East Pennsylvania
Annual Conference
CHURCH OF THE
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
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1922
\ One Hundred and Twenty-Third Annual Session
One Hundred and Twenty-Third Session of the East
Pennsylvania Annual Conference
©fitrtal Minutes
OF THE
CHURCH OF THE
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST
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C'o T CV' £X\ C-CS
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War
First Church of the United Brethren in Ghrist
SUNBURY, PENNSYLVANIA
Wednesday, September 27 to Monday, October 2, 1922
C. E. BOUGHTER, Editor
HARRISBURG, PA.
The Central Publishing House
O'
it*
THE REVEREND J. F. BROWN,
The Conference Host.
Officers of the Conference, Conference Societies and
Standing Committees
Presiding Bishop.
William M. Bell, D. D., LL. D., 1509 State St., Harrisburg, Pa.
•
Conference Superintendent.
S. C. Enck, D. D., 5943 Washington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
Recording Secretary.
C. E. Boughter, 538 N. Second St., Eykens, Pa.
Assistant Recording Secretary.
O. T. Ehrhart, 344 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa.
Statistical Secretaries.
C. R. Longenecker, New Holland, Pa. ; J. O. Jones, 2233 N. Sixth St., Harris¬
burg, Pa.
Conference Historical Secretary.
S. E. Rupp, 343 Reily St., Plarrisburg, Pa.
Conference Treasurer.
J. R. Engle, Palmyra, Pa.
Conference Sabbath-School Board.
Jos. Daugherty. Ira W. Funk.
S. L. Rhoads. C. A. Lynch.
H. J. Behney.
Managers of the Conference
S C. Enck. Term ends 1923.
M. H. Jones, Term ends 1923.
I. M. Hershey. Term ends 1923
H. F. Rhoad. Term ends 1925.
H. E. Miller. Term ends 1925.
Missionary and Church Extension Society.
J. A. Lyter. Term ends 1925.
T. G. Spangler." Term ends 1924.
G. A. Stengle. Term ends 1924.
I. G. Mentzer. Term ends 1924.
J. R. Engle.
. Trustees of Conference Preachers’ Aid Society.
Thomas Garland. Term ends 1923. A. G. Nye. Term ends 1924.
C. A. Mutch. Term ends 1923. M. H. Miller. Term ends 1924.
M. H. Jones. Term ends 1925. H. J. Behney. Term ends 1925.
Trustees of Lebanon Valley College.
H. E. Miller. Term ends 1923.
S. E. Rupp. Term ends 1923.
I. M. Hershey. Term ends 1923.
J. R. Snyder. Term ends 1924.
J. R. Engl.e Term ends 1924.
A. S. Kreider. Term ends 1924.
Trustees of
B. M. Breneman.
M. B. Spayd.
W. E. Shoop.
J. A. Lyter. Term ends 1924.
C. F. Rupp. Term eds 1924.
S. C. Enck. Term ends 1925.
E. O. Burtner. Term ends 1925.
P. B. Gibble. Term ends 1925.
Russell Biblical Fund.
G. A. Richie.
J. F. Brown.
— 3 —
4
Conference Proceedings, 19 22
S. C. Enck.
A. L. Lessley
S. C. Enck.
L N. Seldomridge.
G. A. Richie.
Professor of Russell Biblical Chair.
S. L. Rhoads.
General Court of Appeals.
J. A. Lyter, R. R. Butter wick.
Trustees of the Anti-Saloon ‘League.
C. H. Holzinger, B. F. Daugherty.
Trustees of Bishop’s Parsonage.
Hon. A. S. Kreider, S. C. Enck.
Trustees of the Quincy Orphanage.
H. M. Miller.
Conference Publication Board.
J. R. Engle.
J. O. Jones.
C. E. Boughter.
Editor Conference Herald.
S. C. Enck.
Assistant Editor Conference Herald.
H. F. Rhoad.
Editor of the Conference Minutes.
C. E. Boughter.
Conference Finance Commission.
S. C. Enck. E. O. Burtner.
A. S. Kreider. J. R. Engle.
I. E. Runk. A. S. Lehman.
I. N. Seldomridge.
O. L. Mease.
Educational Board.
I. M. Hershey.
J. T. Spangler.
x Conference Committees
Conference Education Commission: J. T. Spangler, A. K. Wier, J. O. Jones.
Foreign Missionary Committee : P. B. Kurtz, W. E. Deibler, J. R. Mac
Donald.
Home Missionary Committee: G. W. Hess, Paul Fridinger, L. R. Walters.
Christian Stewardship Committee : B. M. Breneman, E. E. Bender, Wm.
Beach.
Nominating Committee: C. A. Mutch, S. E. Rupp, J. O. Jones, C. A.
Snavely, J. F. Brown.
Standing Committee
Home Missions — Conference 'Committee on Home Missions.
Foreign Missions — Conference Committee on Foreign Missions.
Christian Stewardship— Committee on Stewardship.
Church Erection — R. E. Morgan.
Education — O. T. Ehrhart.
Publishing Interests — H. E. Miller.
Sabhath- Schools — Sunday- School Board.
Conference Proceedings, 1922
5
Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor — I. N. Seldomridge.
The Home— H. M. Miller.
Bible Cause — P. M. Holdeman.
Resolutions — M. B. Spayd.
Publicity Committee — I. M. Hershey.
Social Service and Reform — D. E. Long, J. A. Lyter, A. S. Kreider.
Temperance— B. F. Daugherty.
Committees on Courses of Study
Committee on Applications and Credentials and Conference Relations — A. S.
Lehman, J. O. Jones, I. N. Seldomridge.
Committee on First Year Course of Study — C. A. Mutch, C. Y. Ulrich, O. L.
Mease.
Licentiates — M. B. Groff, Elias Bressler, Russell L. Shay, James L. Gingrich,
Edwin M. Rhoad, Cawley H. Stine, Paul E. Fridinger, W. E. Deibler, C. K. Curry,
John Dunham, F. C. Aungst.
Committee on Second Year Course of Study — D. E. Long, C. H. Holzinger,
G. A. Richie.
Committee on Third Year Course of Study — I. M. Hershey, H. E. Schaeffer,
P. B. Gibble.
Licentiates — M. V. Fridinger, H. F. Boeshore, Wm. D. Krick.
Committee on Fourth Year Course of Study — B. F. Daugherty, O. T. Ehrhart,
D. E. Young.
Licentiates — Paul O. Snoke, C. R. Beittle.
Committee on Elders Orders — H. E. Miller, A. K. Wier, M. B. Spayd.
6
Conference Proceedings, 1922
Conference Roll
ITINERANTS— ACTIVE
■o
V
V)
e
v
(J
NAME.
ADDRESS.
ELDERS
1881 Arndt, R. S., . :
1901 Behney, H. J., .
1910 Bender, E. E., . .
1891 Boughter, C. E., .
1901 Breneman, B. M., .
1911 Brown, J. F .
1895 Burtner, E. O., D. D., .
1891 Butterwick, R. R., D. D., .
1894 Daugherty, W. E-, D. D., . 1
1889 Daugherty, Jos., .
1889 Daugherty, B. F., D. D., .
1910 Deitzler, J. C .
1913 Earley, C. L., .
1908 Fhrhart, O. T., .
1888 Enck, S. C., D. D., .
1913 Fake, N. I .
1885 Faust, S. D., D. D., .
1912 Funk, C. A .
1913 Funk, Ira W .
1911 Gibble, P. B., .
1884 Goodman, B. F., . « .
1910 Haas, S. G., .
1904 Haeseler, A. L., .
1913 Hallman, G. W., .
1898 Hershey, I. Moyer, .
1910 Hess, Geo. W., .
Hoffman, P. C., .
1903 Holdeman, P. M., .
1910 Holzinger, C. H., .
1891 Jones, M. H .
1913 Jones, J. Owen, .
1891 Kauffman, S. G., .
1903 Keene, Jas. E., .
1888 Keiper, J. A .
1903 Kiefer, H. S .
1886 Koons, I. B., . j
1917 Kurtz, Parke B., .
1901 Lehman, A. S., D. D., .
1897 Long, D. E .
1913 Eongenecker, C. R., .
1910 Eowery, Ira D .
* 1910 Lynch, Clyde A .
1888 Lyter, J. A., D. D., .
1912 MacDonald, J. R .
1917 Mathias, H. C., .
1905 Mease, O. L., S. T. D., .
1908 Mease, C., .
1913 Mentzer, H. M., .
1884 Miller, C. S., .
1889 Miller, H. M., .
1892 Miller, M. H., .
1894 Miller, H. E., D. D., .
1907 Morgan, R. E .
1909 Musselman, J. F., . .
1887 Mutch, C. A., .
1894 Nye, Allen G .
189-- Rauch, S. A. .
1912 Rettew, C. E., .
1899 Rhoad, H. F., .
1895 Rhoads, S. L., .
1911 Richie, G. A., .
'1906 Richter, Geo. M., .
1894 Romig, O. G.. .
1896 Runk, I. E., D. D., .
Linglestown . Pa.
100 F. Sunbury St., Shamokin, . Pa.
738 N. 6th St., Allentown, . Pa.
538 N. Second St., Lykens, . Pa.
Denver, . Pa.
356 Vine St., Sunbury . Pa.
Palmyra . Pa.
Annville . Pa.
Hershey, . Pa..
233 S. Second St., Steelton . Pa.
837 Willow St., Lebanon, . Pa.
Tower City, . Pa.
1430 N. Third St., Harrisburg . Pa.
,344 W. Orange ot., Lancaster, . Pa.
5943 Washington St., Philadelphia . Pa.
Hopeland, . Pa.
Dayton, . Ohio
Middletown, . Pa.
Lititz, . Pa.
112 W. Conway St., Baltimore, . Md.
Tremont, . Pa.
Halifax . . . ...... .Pa.
Manheim, . .Pa.
258 Herr St., Harrisburg, . Pa.
Myerstown, . Pa.
Millersville, R. 1, . Pa.
Paxinos, . Pa.
Jonestown, . Pa.
729 N. Queen St., Lancaster, . Pa.
342 N. Second St., Reading, . Pa.
2233 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, . Pa.
825 Shippen St., Lancaster, . Pa.
Mont Clare, . Pa.
403 N. 9th St., Lebanon, . Pa.
Mount Joy, . Pa.
Annville, R. D. No. 3, Pa.
Coatesville, . Pa.
Hummelstown . Pa.
Mountville, . Pa.
New Holland, . Pa.
Shamokin, R. 2., . Pa.
64 N. Church St., Ephrata, . Pa.
1508 Derry St., Harrisburg, . Pa.
Swatara Station, . Pa.
Halifax, R. 3, . Pa.
Millersburg . Pa.
Oberlin, . . Pa.
Valley View, . Pa.
Williamstown, . Pa.
1040 Lehman St., Lebanon, . Pa.
Florin, . Pa.
349 N. Ninth St., Lebanon . Pa.
Hershey, . Pa.
Freetown, Sierre Leone, . West Africa
955 N. Tenth St., Reading, . Pa.
Elizabethtown, . Pa.
Pine Grove, . Pa.
San Fernando, . Philippine Islands
125 N. Eighteenth St., Harrisburg, . Pa.
Palmyra, . Pa.
837 Linden St., Allentown, . Pa.
Freetown, Sierre Leone, . West Africa
Hershey, . Pa.
Annville, . Pa.
Conference; Proceedings, 1922
7
ITINERANTS— ACTIVE-Continued
to
G
NAME.
ADDRESS.
o
ELDERS
1900 Rupp, S. E., D. D., .
343 Reily St., Harrishnrcr . Pa
1913 Schaeffer, H. E., . . .
1906 Shoop, C. W .
1911 Shoop, W. E., .
Penbrook . Pa.
Canton . China
Catawissa, R. D., . Pa
1903 Snaveiy, C. A .
Avon . Pa
1891 Spangler, J. T.', D. D .
1885 Spayd, M. B., D. D .
1900 Seldomridge, I. N., .
1913 Ulrich, C. Y., .
1891 Walters, J. M .
Annville, . Pa.
Lebanon, . Pa.
5845 Catharine St., Philadelphia, . Pa.
134 E. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, . Pa.
269 N. York St.; Pottstown, . Pa.
1906 Wert, M. H., .
Clayton, . Ohio
1899 Wier, A. K., .
123 N. Fourth St., Columbia ..7*. . Pa.
1915 Witmer, C. C., .
Manilla, . Philippine Islands
1912 Young, D. E .
4655 Camac St., Philadelphia, . Pa.
LICENTIATES
1918 Beittel, C. R., . (Fourth Year)
1913 Boeshore, H. F., . (Third Year)
1915 Fridinger, M. V., . (Third Year)
1917 Groff, M. B., . (First Year)
•
Schuylkill Haven, . Pa.
Cressona, . Pa.
Highspire, . Pa.
West Willow, . Pa.
ITINERANTS— INACTIVE
1889 Beach, William .
Lebanon, . Pa.
1871 Funk, J. B., .
Mountville, . Pa.
1871 Garland, Thomas, .
1867 Shoop, James, .
Penbrook, . Pa.
Elizabethville, . Pa.
UNEMPLOYED— (Elders)
1914 Beamisderfer, Cornwell, .
1891 Blerman, Geo. F., D. D., Ph. D.,
1888 Bossier, E. A. G., .
1904 Bowermaster, J. R., .
1875 Groff, I. M., .
1880 Lamey, Wmy . .
1909 Rothermal, G. W., .
1874 Steiner, J. G., .
Myerstown . Pa.
425 W. Oley St., Reading, . Pa.
260 E. Main St., Middletown, . Pa.
Lancaster, . Pa.
56 S. Duke St., Lancaster . Pa.
Chapman’s Quarries, . ._ . Pa.
525 Robeson St., Reading, . Pa.
238 S. Kingsley Drive, Los Angeles, . Cal.
NON-ITINERANTS
ELDERS (Employed)
1893
1917
Roop, H. U., Ph. D., .
Heberlig, R. S., .
Chicago University, Chicago, . . .
Wyoming Park, Grand Rapids, .
Miamishnrg, .
. Ill.
1919
Geyer, H. TC., .
1917
Dnndore, S. T., .
plizahethvillp, .
. Pa
1919
Walters, L. R., .
Reading Y. M. C. A., .
. Pa.
ELDERS — (Unemployed)
1885 Blecker, A. M., .
Myerstown .
. Pa.
1885 Kurtz, J. H.,
1889 Lehman, W. H.,
1913 Schwalm, C. W.,
1890 Snyder, W. H., .
1881 Weidman, B. B.,
Bellwood . Pa.
Killinger, . Pa.
Valley View, . Pa.
Lykens . Pa.
Sinking Spring, . Pa.
8
Conference Proceedings, 1922
*6
CD
G
<D
O
^4
NAME.
ADDRESS.
LICENTIATES— (Employed)
1921 Aungst, F. C., . (First Year)
1920 Curry, Conrad, . (First Year)
1920 Deibler, W. E., . (First Year)
1921 Dunham, John, . (First Year)
1920 Fridinger, Paul E., . (First Year)
1921 Krick, Wrn. D., . (Third Year)
1918 Rhoad, Edw. M . (First Year)
Lebanon Valley College, Annville, . Pa.
Swatara Station, . Pa.
Paradise, . Pa.
Mount Carmel . Pa.
Royalton, . Pa.
125 N. 18th St., Harrisburg . Pa.
LICENTIATES— (Un-employed)
1922 Bressler, Elias, . (First Year)
1918 Gingerich, J. L-, . (First Year)
1921 Lefevre-Daugherty, Mrs. Mary, .
1922 Shay, Russell L-, . (First Year)
1921 Snoke, Paul O., . (Fourth Year)
1918 Stine, Cawley H., . (First Year)
Annville, . Pa.
Lebanon Valley College, Annville, . Pa.
i Bonebrake Seminary, Dayton, . Ohio
i Lebanon, Pa., . Pa.
5026 N. Eleventh St., Philadelphia . Pa.
j Bonebrake Seminary, Dayton, . Ohio
Others Employed in Conference
Bingham, James, . . .
Dambach, A. W., . .
Gable, M. L., .
Hollingsworth, C., .
Kratzer, E. P., ....
Light, J. C. H., ...
Shoemaker, A. J. D.,
Smith, W. H., . . . .
Dieter, Harold, . . .
Weaver, S. Paul, . .
Waltz, S. H., .
Annville, . Pa.
Columbia, . Pa.
Intercourse, . Pa.
Adamsdale, . Pa.
Annville, . Pa.
Reading, . Pa.
Gap, R. D. No. 2, . Pa.
Lebanon, . Pa.
Cleona, . Pa.
Lebanon, . Pa.
Conference Proceedings, 1922
9
LAY DELEGATES TO THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Allentown, Linden St.,
Allentown, Sixth St., .
. B. F. Wehr.
Annville, .
Avon, .
Baltimore Otterbein, . .
Bellgrove, .
Berne, .
. V. K. Fisher.
Birdsboro, .
Brunnerville, .
Catawissa, .
Chamber Hill, .
Cleona, .
Coatesville, .
Columbia, .
Columbia Circuit, .
Cressona, .
Denver, .
Elizabethtown, .
Elizabethville, .
Enders .
Ephrata, .
. H. G. Frankford.
Florin, .
Grantville, .
Halifax, .
Harrisburg First, .
Harrisburg Derry St., .
. H. A. Sherk.
Harrisburg Otterbein, .
Harrisburg Sixth St., .
. H. H. Baish.
Harrisburg State St.,...
Highspire, .
Hopeland, .
Iiershey, .
Hillsdale, .
Hummelstown, .
. H. M. Horst.
Intercourse .
Iona, . .
Jonestown .
. E. C. Tobias.
Lancaster Covenant, . .
. C. L. Grabill.
Lancaster Otterbein, . .
Lebanon Hebron, .
Lebanon Salem, .
Lebanon Bethany, .
. M. K. Light.
Lebanon Circuit, .
Lebanon Memorial, . . . .
Lebanon Trinity, . .
Lebanon West, .
Idnglestown, . .
Lititz, .
Lykens, .
Lykens Circuit, .
Manada Hill, .
Manheim, .
Manor, .
Middletown, .
Millersburg, .
Mountville, .
Mount Carmel, .
Mont Clare, .
Mt. Joy, .
. H. N. Nissley.
Myerstown, .
. I. B. Haak.
Neffsville, .
. B. F. Kopp.
New Holland .
Northampton, .
Oberlin, .
Palmyra First, .
. J. R. Engle.
Palmyra Second, .
. E. F. Cassel.
Paradise, .
Penbrook, .
. 0. E. Good.
Pequea, .
Philadelphia First .
Philadelphia Second, . . .
Philadelphia, Third, . . . .
. S. C. Snoke.
Pine Grove, .
Pottstown, .
Powl’s Valley, .
. H. R. Landis.
Reading Zion, .
. W. J. Levan.
Reading Salem, .
Reading Trinity, .
Rocherty, .
.Jacob Westenberger.
Royalton, .
Schuylkill Haven, .
Shamokin First, .
Shamokin Second, .
Shamokin Circuit, .
. J. M. Kline.
Sinking Springs, .
. 0. L- Weidman.
Steelton, . . .
Stoverdale, .
Sunbury, .
Tremont, .
Tower City, .
Union, .
.Chester Burkholder.
Valley View, .
West Willow, .
Williamstown, .
sssss
10
Conference: Proceedings, 1922
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OUR DEPARTED HEROES
1804.
John Senseny, M. D.
1806.
Peter Senseny.
Jacob Geisinger.
1811.
Peter Kemp.
John Hershey.
1812.
Matthias Kessler.
Martin Boehm.
George A. Geeting.
1813.
Philip W. Otterbein.
1819.
David Snyder.
Valentine Baulus.
1821.
Isaac Niswander.
Frederick Herr.
1823.
Henry Werde.
Jacob Brazer.
,Adam Lehman.
Christian Crum.
1823.
Abraham Drakesel.
1826.
A. Meyer.
1827.
Christian Ludwig.
Philip Zeigler.
1829.
Christopher Grosh.
1830.
& Christian Newcomer.
1831.
John Duma.
1834.
Jacob Dehoff.
1839.
Abraham Hershey.
1841.
John Crider.
John Hassler.
Christian Strickler.
Felix Light.
1844.
John Neidig.
James Sutton.
John Dehoff.
1845.
John Light.
John Snyder.
John Wenger.
1850.
Christian S. Crider
Isaac Norcross.
John Rasor.
Joseph Yordy.
1857.
P. L. Zimmerman.
1858.
Casper Light.
Samuel Seiders.
1860.
J. C. Smith.
1863.
H. W. Landis.
J. S. Kessler.
1864.
D. M. Reesor.
*868.
Amos S. Miller.
George A. Mark, Sr.
David Moyer.
Daniel Pfeifer.
1870.
Joseph F. Light.
1873.
S. K Deitrich.
A. Steigerwalt.
T. C. Poulton.
1875.
Jacob Roop.
1877.
Christian Kauffman.
1880.
J. K. Nelson.
S. V. Mohn.
J. S. Riddle.
J. W. Kunkle.
1881.
John Shaeffer.
T. Kreider.
1882.
C. Seltzer Meily.
J. G. Clair.
1884.
D. Hoffman.
Conrad G. Geist.
1885.
A. Krause.
J. D. A. Garman.
1886.
H. H. Gelbach.
Henry G. Sherrick.
George A. Mark.
T. R. Teter.
Henry Dissinger.
VVVVVVVN
A4AA.aaAAAAAA/'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.^AAAAAA 4
Conference Proceedings, 1922
11
M 3
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vvv
OUR departed heroes
s
1887.
J. Ruhl.
John Stehman.
72
1888.
David Strickler.
1889.
fl Job Eight.
1890.
Israel Carpenter.
Henry Schropp.
1891.
J. A. Clemm.
Jacob Doerkson.
John Meyer.
1892.
M. P. Sanders.
James G. Fritz.
Benjamin K. Keck.
S. R. Gipple.
Jacob Stehman.
1893.
Eewis Peters.
Isaiah Baltzell.
William N. Sftelly.
1895.
John W. Ftter.
1896.
H. E. Hackman.
Wesley Deitrich.
1897.
Simon Zimmerman.
Abraham Kauffman.
Simon E. Minnich.
1898.
J. H. Johnson.
Simon Mower.
1899.
H. D. Eehman.
J. B. Daugherty.
Simon Noll.
C. G. F. Miller.
1900.
J. H. Mark.
E. W. Craumer.
A. E. Shannon.
1901.
Joseph Young.
1902.
Jonas E. Knoll.
George Schindler.
Amos Graul.
John G. Smoker.
Ira E. Albert.
1903.
William J. Egge.
W. H. Uhler.
Ezekiel Light.
Philip Deitrich.
1904.
Joel Eight.
1905.
Hiram B. Dohner.
1906.
G. W. M. Rigor.
1907.
Samuel Etter.
H. S. Jenanyan.
Solomon E- Swartz.
1908.
John H. Lowery.
Abraham R. Meyers.
Eewis Fleisher.
J. X. Quigley.
1909.
Jacob T. Shaffer.
Henry W. Andrews.
C. O. Lehr.
1910.
Charles Bauer.
J. R. Meredith.
P. A. Bowman.
1911.
J. P. Smith.
S. M. Hummel.
W. A. Baier.
George Stoll.
1912.
Frederick List.
J. R. Blecker.
H. F. McNelly.
M. J. Mumma.
U. S. G. Renn.
1913.
S. S. Daughertv.
1914.
J. W. Boughter.
H. S. Gabel.
1915.
Arthur S. Beckley.
T. Francis Smith.
Jacob Runk.
1917.
Amos Lehman.
W. W. Fridinger.
Samuel B. Wengert.
George W. Enders.
Daniel D. Lowery.
1918.
John Binkley.
D. S. Eongenecker.
1919.
E. R. Kramer.
I. H. Albright.
1920.
U. Gambler.
C. I. B. Brane.
A. E. Shroyer.
1921.
P. E. Haines.
F. J. Butterwick.
D. D. Buddinger.
H. H. Fertig.
1922.
P. H. Balsbaugh:
w >
VVVN
12
Conference Proceedings, 1922
Conference Proceedings
• (Official Copy)
FIRST DAY— MORNING SESSION.
Sunbury, Pa., September 27, 1922.
The one hundred and twenty-third session of the East Pennsylvania Annual
Conference, Church of the United Brethren in Christ, met in the First church,
Sunbury, Pa., on the above date, at 9.30 a. m., Bishop W. M. Bell, of the Eastern
District, presiding.
I. N. Seldomridge was appointed conference chorister. J. O. Jones served as
pianist.
Leading in a spiritual season of worship, Bishop Bell read Psalm 146:1-5 and
interpreted it as Faith and Trust Functioning. Following prayer and spirited song,
the conference memorial roll was called by the assistant recording secretary, the
conference members standing in honor to the departed.
The conference roll was then called and conference proceeded in regular
business session.
The provisional program was made the official program of the conference and
the auditorium of the church was fixed as the bar of the conference.
The following resolution, offered by S. C. Enck, was adopted :
Resolved, That the routine hearing of pastors’ reports, one by one, be dispensed
with, and that pastors and delegates of charges reporting deficits meet with the
Finance Committee for conference about the matter, and that said committee report
its conclusions and recommendations to this body, and that the names and char¬
acters of all employed ministers against whom no charges exist or are preferred, be
passed with the presentation of their reports to the conference.
The following named persons were presented as applicants for annual con¬
ference license to preach, by their respective quarterly conferences : Elias Bress-
ler, Avon; Russell L. Shay, and Ira R. Fortna, Lebanon- Salem; Chester Hollings¬
worth, Columbia-Salome. They were referred to the committee on applicants.
The name of M. A. Wagner was referred to the same committee for transfer to
East Ohio Conference.
The following resolutions were offered by J. R. Engle. All were passed.
Resolved, That the Conference Treasurer is hereby authorized to pay all
notes or bonds of the Conference Church Extension Society, or of the Conference,
as the cash funds will premit from time to time, and unless payment of such
obligations is requested by the holder of the same, the treasurer is hereby re¬
quested and instructed to pay such notes or bonds as he is able, on the first days
of April and October in each year, upon thirty days written notice to the holder
prior thereto, of such intentions, in the order of priority, beginning with the
notes or bonds last given.
'Resolved, That the East Pennsylvania Annual Conference hereby approves
the action of the Church Extension Society, through the treasurer of the confer¬
ence, in the payment of the sum of $3,140.54 as the conference share of the
Bishop’s Parsonage, and for the furnishing and upkeep for two years, and hereby
ratifies the additional appropriation of $1,140.54 in addition to the appropriations
heretofore made.
Resolved, That the Church Extension Society be authorized to secure an
option and purchase for and in the name of the East Pennsylvania Annual Con¬
ference Church of the United Brethren in Christ, a suitable property, at a reason¬
able price, in the City of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, as the opportunity may
present itself, to be used as the Conference Superintendent’s Parsonage, and
that the Conference Treasurer is hereby authorized to pay the purchase price
therefor, or borrow as much money for and in the name of the conference, as
may be necessary to pay the same in full.
Resolved, That the Church Extension Society is hereby authorized to pur¬
chase for and in the name of the conference, a certain lot or plot of ground
situated on 'the Jonestown Road, east of Progress, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania,
for the location of a church, for and at the price of $3,500.00, and the Conference
Treasurer is hereby authorized to pay the purchase price therefore.
Conference: Proceedings, 1922
13
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS.
The report of the nominating committee was offered and adopted. It
follows : It was ordered to be printed.
Recording Secretary
(Vote for One.)
C. E. Boughter,
C. H. Holsinger
Asst. Recording Secretary.
(Vote for One.)
O. T. Ehrhart
I. Moyer Hershey.
Statistical Secretary.
(Vote for Two.)
J. O. Jones,
C. R. Longenecker,
C. Y. Ulrich,
D. E. Rong.
Trustees of Conference Preachers’ Aid
Society.
(Vote for Two.)
M. H. Jones,
H. J. Behney,
C. A. Snavely,
R. S. Arndt.
Conference Treasurer.
(Vote for One.)
J. R. Engle,
E. H. Nissley.
Conference Historical Secretary.
(Vote for One.)
S. E. Rupp,
J. E. Keene.
Trustee of Lebanon Valley College.
(Vote for Three.)
P. B. Gibble.
S. C. Enck,
E. O. Burtner,
G. W. Hallman,
O. T. Ehrhart,
H. E. Schaeffer.
Publicity Committee.
(Vote for One.)
I. Moyer Hershey,
O. G. Romig.
Editor Conference Herald.
(Vote for One.)
S. C. Enck,
S. E. Rupp.
Asst. Editor of Conference Herald.
(Vote for One.)
H. F. Rhoad,
H. E. Schaeffer.
Conference Finance Commission.
(Vote for Six.)
A. S. Kreider
S. C. Enck,
J. R. Engle,
I. E. Runk,
H. M. Horst,
A. S. Lehman,
H. N. Nissley,
R. R. Butterwick,
H. L. Carl,
E. O. Burtner.
Conference Sabbath School Board.
(Vote for Five.)
Jos. Daugherty,
Ira W. Funk,
A. L. Haeseler,
C. A. Lynch,
C. Mease,
S. L. Rhoads,
R. E. Morgan,
O. G. Romig,
H. J. 'Behney,
E. E. Bender.
Conference Missionary and Church
Extension Society.
(Vote for Three.)
J. A. Lyter,
H. E. Miller,
H. F. Rhoad,
E. O. Burtner,
A. K. Wier,
C. A. Mutch.
Educational Board.
(Vote for Four.)
I. N. Seldomridge,
I. M. Hershey,
Oliver Mease,
C. A. Funk,
H. M. Mentzer,
H. H. Shenk,
J. T. Spangler,
M. O; Billow.
Conference Education Commission.
(Vote for Three.)
J. T. Spangler,
G. W. Hallman,
A. K. Wier,
J. O. Jones,
S. H. Derrickson,
S. A. Rauch.
14
Conference; Proceedings, 1922
Trustees of Russell Bibical Fund.
(Vote for Five.)
G. A. Richie,
W. E. Shoop,
M. B. Spayd,
B. M. Breneman,
S. G. Kauffman,
H. F. Boeshore,
A. L. Haeseler,
Ira D. Lowery,
J. F. Brown.
Foreign Missionary Committee.
(Vote for Three.)
J. R. McDonald,
Parke B. Kurtz,
W. E. Deibler,
W. E. Shoop,
J. A. Deitzler,
S. G. Haas.
Home Missionary Committee.
(Vote for Three.)
G. W. Hess,
C. R. Beittle,
Paul E. Fridinger,
John Dunham,
Leroy Walters,
W. D. Krick
Christian Stewardship Committee.
(Vote for Three.)
B. M. Breneman,
E. E. Bender,
Wm. Beach,
I. B. Koons,
H. C. Matthias,
G. W. Hess.
Following announcements, the
J. Behney.
Professor of Russell Bibical Chair.
(Vote for One.)
S. L. Rhoads,
C. S. Miller.
Trustees of Anti-Saloon League.
(Vote for Two.)
B. F. Daugherty,
C. H. Holzinger,
Oliver Mease,
N. I. Fake.
Conference Publication Board.
(Vote for Six.)
S. C. Enck,
I. N. Seldonridge,
J. O. Jones,
J. R. Engle,
G. A. Richie,
C. E. Boughter,
A. G. Nye,
S. E. Rupp,
H. S. Kieffer,
Clarence Mease.
N ominating Committee.
(Vote for Five.)
S. E. Rupp,
C. A. Mutch
G. W. Hallman,
J. O. Jones,
C. A. Snavely,
R. R. Butterwick,
P. M. Holdeman,
C. H. Holzinger,
J. F. Brown,
D. E. Young.
erence adjourned. Benediction by H.
WEDNESDAY— AFTERNOON SESSION.
1.30 Oclock.
The devotions were led by M. B. Groff. He read the 19th Psalm, and led in
prayer. S. C. Enck, I. E. Runk and H. F. Rhoad also participated in the service of
prayer.
W. E. Daugherty was referred to the committee on conference relations
for admission by transfer from Pennsylvania* conference.
Mrs. W. M. Bell, wife of Bishop Bell was introduced to the conference by
Dr. Enck and cordially greeted by the members.
On motion of J. A. Lyter all general officers and all others who should be
granted advisory seats are hereby granted such relations and the Bishop and
secretaries shall so regard all visitors of such character. The following visitors
were so recognized :
Dr. S. S. Hough, Dr. S. G. Ziegler, H. F. Shupe, Prof. H. H. Baish and
Pres. A. T. Howard, representing general interests; J. H. Reubush, W. A. Wilt,
Virginia Conference; J. E. Kleffman and W. P. S. Busey, Pennsylvania Conference;
R. H. Arndt, H. A. Buffington and C. W. Hendrickson, Allegheny Conference.
15
Conrsrlnce Proceedings, 1922
Ihe following from sister denominations were introduced during the con-
essions ; S. P. Erisman, J. W. Waltz, J. H. Fleckenstine, J. R. Schechterly
of the United Evangelical Church, J. E. Bucke and J. F. Hartman of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and Homer E. Tope of the Anti-Saloon Eeague.
The conference superintendent, S. C. Enck read his fifth annual report. The
report was adopted and the recommendations therein referred to the committees
concerned. The report follows:
CONFERENCE SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT.
To the Bishop and Members of the One Hundred and Twenty-third Session of*
East Pennsylvania Annual Conference, Greeting.
. Grace be unto you, and peace from God our Father and the Lord Jesus
Christ. I thank my God for every remembrance of you. Always in every prayer
of mine for you all making request with joy. For your fellowship in the Gospel
from the first until now.”
Dear Brethren It affords me great pleasure to submit to you my fifth
annual report:
Being exceedingly grateful to a kind and gracious Heavenly Father for his
long-suffering, indulgent patience and tender forbearance. The conference year
closed, and we are assembled together to render our reports, to give an account
of our labors, and project greater plans for achievements in the future. Our
earthly career will terminate only too soon and we shall be called before the
bar of God to render an account of our stewardship as servants of Jesus Christ,
set apart by a special calling to build up the Church purchased by the precious
blood of Jesus.
The ministry of Jesus Christ is a high and holy calling, exalted and sacred
in all of its aspects, fraught with possibilities such as no other calling could well
unfold.
It is a wonderful privilege in this age of doubt, religious skepticism, com¬
mercialism, amusement and pleasure to stand up boldly and declare that Jesus is
the Christ the Son of God, proclaim forcibly, “That God winks at such ignorance
and now commandeth all men everywhere to repent.” “Say not ye, there are yet
four months, and then cometh the harvest ? behold, I say unto you, lift up your
eyes, and look on the fields ; for they are white already to harvest.” John 4 :35.
It is indeed a happy privilege to be a wide awake and aggressive pastor and
shepherd in these disturbed and vexatious times when people long to know where
they might find Him, the Life, the Truth the Way to visit the homes of the
distressed, discouraged and indifferent, directing them to Jesus, the Saviour of
mankind and Prince of Peace. “Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy
might; for there is no work, nor device, nor knowledge, nor wisdom, in the
grave, whither thou goest.” Eccl. 9:10.
The conference comprises fifty-two stations of one appointment; eight charges
of two appointments; five charges of three appointments; six charges of four
appointments; two charges of five appointments; twenty-one student and supply
appointments, ninety-four charges in all.
Forty-six charges raised their pastors’ salary.
Pastors salaries were paid as follows: 12 charges paid $1,200; 3 charges paid
$1,300; 4 charges paid $1,400; 11 charges paid $1,500; 9 charges paid T,600 ; 2
charges paid $1,700; 6 charges paid $1,800; 13 charges paid $2,000; 2 charges
paid $2,200 ; 2 charges paid $2,400; 1 charge paid $2,500; 1 charge paid $2,700. This
does not include the parsonage, but the cash received from the charge.
Deaths.
The entire conference was shocked when the sudden death of Rev. P. H.
Balsbaugh was announced.
Brother Balsbaugh was in his usual health and actively engaged in his
ministerial duties until the evening of Sept. 5th, when he retired and fell asleep
16
Conference Proceedings, 1922
in Jesus, blessed sleep from which none ever wakes to weep. Brother Balsbaugh
was a Christian gentleman, a consecrated minister of the Gospel dedicated to
God for toil and service. He was an indefatigable worker, always at it and
never saved himself. He was a good shepherd and loved his sheep. He worked
hard, and when kindly admonished to ease up on his duties, saw the need of
pastoral effort, and while sick and partly disabled worked with borrowed energy
until his physical powers failed and were completely exhausted. The house broke
and he fell asleep, only to wake to see his blessed Saviour and blissful Redeemer.
Rev. A. S. Lehman will read the memoir.
The death angel also visited the homes of Rev. Thomas Garland and Rev.
J. C. H. Light, Rev. Geo. F. Biermen and summoned their beloved companions and
co-workers to their final rewards.
Mrs. Cassa Peters, Mrs. Esther Miley, Mrs. J. B. Daugherty, Mrs. P. L.
Haines widows of deceased ministers were also called to their reward.
At the close of the last session of annual conference, Hershey, Harrisburg
First, and Brunnerville were left to be supplied. Immediately after conference
Rev. W. E. Daugherty, D. D., was appointed to Hershey. Harrisburg First, pre¬
ferred to be unsupplied and a committee was appointed by their official board to
supply the pulpit during the year. Rev. Conrad Curry was appointed to Brunner¬
ville.
During the month of January Rev. John Corneal who was appointed to
Pottstown resigned. Said appointment was supplied for some time by the con¬
ference superintendent, June first, Rev. George Bierman, D. D., was appointed
to fill the vacancy.
Licensed to Preach the Gospel. '
The following brethren were granted license to preach by their respective
quarterly conferences: Meyer M. Hostetter, of Annville; William H. Quaid, of
Harrisburg Otterbein; William Otterbein Rhoad and Charles Edward Procasco,
of Harrisburg State Street; Russell L. Shay, of Lebanon Salem; Leroy Fegley, of
Lykens, William Couper, (of Philadelphia First, and John W. Luckens, of
Schuylkill Haven.
Samuel Fox of Lebanon Memorial was granted Lay Preachers License. Miss
Lillian M. Roth of Allentown Grace, was granted Deaconess License.
Applicants for Annual Conference License.
The following were recommended by their respective quarterly conferences
for annual conference license : Elias Bressler, of Avon, Russell L. Shay, and Ira
R. Fortna, of Lebanon Salem, Chester Hollingsworth, of Columbia.
Church and Parsonage Improvements.
Allentown Linden st., $610; Allentown Grace, $200; Annville, $700; Otterbein;
Baltimore, $1,345; Berne, $237; Adamsdale, $188; Coatesville, $150; Columbia,
$1,200; Denver, $2020; Ephrata, $1,400; Florin, $78; Lembergers, $75; Harrisburg
Otterbein, $600; Hopeland, $310; Hershey, $184; Hillsdale, $30; Hummelstown,
$100; Jonestown, $525; Lebanon Circut, $500; Lebanon Memorial, $634; Lititz,
137; Ruhls $360; Stehmans, $240; Highville, $120; Oberlin, $48; Paradise, $362;
Pequea, $485; Pine Grove, $385; Reading Trinity, $50; Ash Grove, $250; Stover-
dale, $59; Spring Glen, $2211; Valley View, $103; Iona Cemetary improvements,
$191; Middletown, $200; Tower City, $280; Halifax, $300; Powl’s valley, $21;
Penbrook, $352; Reading Zion, $480; Shamokin second, $509.
Paid on Church and Parsonage Indebtedness.
On Churches — Allentown Linden St., $500; Allentown Grace, $800; Avon,
$1,300; Otterbein Baltimore, $500; Aristes, $1,200; Harrisburg Derry St., $8,620;
Harrisburg Sixth St., $3,250; Hopeland, $100; Lebanon Hebron, $260; Schaeffers-
town, $1,300; Lebanon Memorial, $500; Manheim, $1,500; Neffsville, $683; Camp-
belltown, $900; Reading Trinity, $575; Penbrook, $1,300; Grantville, $3,773; Tower
City, $350; New Holland, $19,800.
On Parsonages — Allentown Grace, $300; Annville, $1,000; Lebanon Salem, $875;
Lititz, $150; Lykens, $1,600; Palmyra Second, $5,935; Lancaster Otterbein, $350;
Tremont, $175.
Conference Proceedings, 1922
17
Building Funds.
The wise builder will consider the cost, will plan well, and will effect appro¬
priate financil preparations to meet the emergency when the building is completed.
At the time a church building is launched one-half of the cost should be in hand
or at least in sight. It is not only unwise but ventursome to project a church
building without considerable money on hand.
A number of churches are looking ahead toward the building of church houses
and parsonages, and are laying up funds for the same. We heartily approve of
this method and believe it would be well at all times to look ahead and provide
for the future.
Churches have building Funds as follows: Fisherdale, $244; Columbia, $6,000;
Elizabethtown, $1,025; Elizabethville, $439; Harrisburg Otterbein, $9,688; High-
spire, $411; Hershey, $7,600; Hummelstown, $932; Lancaster Covenant, $91,557;
Lancaster Otterbein, $20,328; Lebanon Bethany, $1,200; Rockville, $1,006; Millers-
burg, $9,000; Mt. Joy, $4,348.91; Paradise, $646; Pine Grove, $338; Shamokin
First, $6,162; Shamokin Circuit, $1,500.
New Church and Parsonage Enterprises.
I am happy to report that the slogan of the conference is “Go Forward.”
Good and substantial and modern churches and parsonages are in progress of
construction, buildings in size, architecture, material and equipment that would be
a credit to any denomination. Buildings are constructed not only for the present
but for the future. People do not object to pay the price for value received.
A new and modern church and Sunday-school building is in course of con
struction at Penbrook. The corner-stone was laid Sunday afternoon, July 23,
by Doctor J. A. Lyter. Addresses were delivered by Dr. S. E. Rupp, and Rev.
H. F. Rhoad. The building will be constructed of Gray Vermont Ashler marble,
The approximate cost will be $100,000.
New Holland is nearing the completion of a beautiful, up-to-date church and
Sunday-school building, of brown stone foundation with four colors of brick
walls, size 50 x 100 feet. The corner stone was laid by the conference superin¬
tendent Sunday June 25th. A number of the local pastors took part in the
services. The approximate cost of the building will be about $50,000.
A new and modern church building is in course of construction at Cleona.
The corner stone was laid Sunday, Sept. 17th, by Rev. I. E. Runic, D. D.
The structure will be of brick, the approximate the come will be $25,000
Harrisburg State Street broke ground for their new church building August
1st. The work is hurried on as rapidly as possible. The building will be 62x74
feet. The construction will be of blue limestone. The approximate cost will be
$85,000.
Cressona purchased a beautiful corner lot close to the church where a new
and modern parsonage will be erected. The approximate cost will be $9,000.
Reading Salem church building is becoming too small to adequately accom¬
modate the attendants of worship, and especially so of the Sunday-school. There¬
fore the present parsonage will be covered for such and Sunday-school purposes
and a new home for the pastor will be purchased, which is much more desirable
and agreeable.
The handsome parsonage at Lykens was dedicated by the conference superin-
tendant Sunday, Nov. 6th. Cost of building $5,414.09.
Palmyra Second erected a beautiful and modern parsonage with a double
garage, at a cost of $11,000. The building was dedicated May 21st, by Bishop
William M. Bell, D. D., with impressive services. More than one-half of the cost
of the building was raised on or before day of dedication.
Harrisburg Derry Street Church purchased a very desirable corner lot on
Twenty-ninth and Derry streets for $8,000. A chapel 40x60 will be erected upon
this lot in the near future. This church will be under the foster care of Derry
Street Church until said church is able to take care of itself, when it will be
turned over to the conference. We anticipate a great future for this apprehended
child.
18
Conference Proceedings, 1922
Shamokin First Church organized a Sunday-school at Sagon, a near-by mining
town.. The present enrollment of the school is 103; the average attendance is 72.
This is real missionary work and beyond a doubt great good is accomplished by
this devoted effort.
Campbelltown, the youngest child of the conference, is thriving and growing
nicely. A lot was purchased for $1,200, $900 of which was paid. Campbelltown has
a membership of 68; Sunday-school enrollment of 202; average attendance 125, and
an average attendance in prayer-meeting of 35. Successful tent services were con¬
ducted during the latter part of August and the beginning of September by the
pastor. The attendance was large, the interest manifested superb; three were con¬
verted. We candidly believe a conference gospel tent would be an asset to many
of the smaller appointments in the conference, and especially so in the rural dis¬
tricts, to conduct similar evangelistic services during the summer months. The
people of Campbelltown are planning wisely and are looking forward to a new
church building. However, they are happy and doing a good work in their present
situation.
Churches Remodeled and Improved.
Rancks Church, on the New Holland charge, one of the old historic churches,
founded by Christopher Grosh, was changed to a modern edifice. The interior and
exterior was treated with a coat of paint, beautiful oak pews, electric lights and a
new heating plant were installed, a beautiful carpet laid on the floor, th£ cost being
$7,000, which was all but raised on day of re-opening when the Conference Super¬
intendent preached the sermon.
Grantville almost razed the old church building to the foundation and built a
handsome building at a cost of $6,500. This church was re-opened by the Con¬
ference Superintendent Sunday, June 18th, with appropriate services.
Sunbury, the church in which we are in session, outgrew the old Sunday-school
building, which was reconstructed, enlarged and equipped with modern design at a
cost of $20,000. This church is now ready to launch out and to draw the net with
large expectations. We have reasons to believe from past records that this church
is moving in the right direction and will become one of the leading organizations
of the conference.
Catawissa charge. Fisherdale church installed a new heating plant and electric
light system. The interior and exterior of the church was painted at a cost of
$960.00.
St. Paul’s church, on the same circuit, placed a new roof on the church; also a
new floor with handsome carpet upon the same. The interior and exterior was
treated to a coat of paint and new pews were installed.
West Willow installed new oak pews and made other needed improvements
at a cost of $1,435, all of which and more of it was raised on day of re-opening.
Columbia Circuit. The churches on this circuit were painted and decorated.
Ironville instituted new pulpit furniture, new carpet, installed a piano and a
heating plant.
Silver Springs beautified the church, laid a new carpet, purchased new choir
chairs and installed a new electric light system.
Lancaster Otterbein converted the former janitor’s house into a temporary
Sunday-school building, the church being too small to accommodate the present
large school. Said house was adequately equipped for the primary and junior
departments.
Iona. Painted the church and parsonage, placed a new carpet into the church
and made other necessary improvements.
Falmouth. Made considerable improvements to the exterior and interior of
their church. A new heating plant was installed and new carpet laid upon the floor;
cost, $702.00.
Considerable improvements are in progress in Harrisburg Derry Street Church.
The interior was frescoed, and extensive improvements are being made to the ex¬
terior. The approximate cost is $7,000.
Conference Proceedings, 1922
19
Considerable needed improvements were made to the parsonage at Lykens cir¬
cuit. A large porch was added to the side of the building and a coat of paint to
adorn the exterior.
Shamokin circuit completely remodeled the parsonage and furnished it with
all the modern conveniences. A new “Ford” was also presented to the pastor to
his great surprise. A new social hall erected. Cost of improvements, $1,300.
Union and Fishburn’s installed new electric light systems and new heating plants
with other needed improvements at a cost of $2,000.
Mt. Carmel made extended improvements to their church property. Excavated
a basement for Sunday-school classes at a cost of $6,000.
Ephrata observed their fiftieth anniversary June 11th. And at the same time
Bishop William M. Bell, D. D., dedicated their beautiful Moller pipe organ which
cost $4,200.00. They also purchased the adjoining property on the north side of
the church.
Vacational Bible Schools.
Very successful vacational Bible schools were conducted in the Philadelphia
Second and Third churches, also by Derry Street church, Harrisburg, and Trinity
church, Lebanon, during the month of July. The enrollment in Philadelphia
Second was 106; in the Third church 42; Derry Street 65; Trinity church, Lebanon
- .' Jewish, Catholic and Protestant children were enrolled in the schools and
took an active part in the exercises, which consisted in singing, prayer, memorizing
scripture, manual work, drawing, painting, sewing, etc. This is a move in the
right direction. No doubt but what good results will follow these noble efforts.
Financial and Spiritual or Devotional Status.
Financially the conference is moving forward. People are beginning to tithe
and begin to realize that a portion of their income belongs legitimately unto the
Lord.
While we passed through a financial depression, especially so among the
farmers, the coal mining regions and districts where the iron industries predomi¬
nate.
However, in view of all these financial discouragements the people paid well
and the majority remembered their church and presented their offerings liberally
unto the Lord.
The conference and general conference budget amounts to $97,050.39.
Pastors’ salaries were increased $7,343.00 over last year. Happy to say no
salaries were decreased on regular appointments where pastors gave full time.
The offering for the Armenian or East Relief amounted to
Quincy Orphanage amounted to .
Members received, .
Members lost, .
Net increase, .
Total enrollment in Sunday-schools, .
Average attendance in Sunday-schools, .
Tithers, . . .
Total paid for pastors’ salaries, .
$4,228 77
$10,202 53
1,847
1,407
387
39,157
19,674
1,462
$149,457 45
New churches and parsonages are projected. Considerable improvements were
made during the year and many others are in anticipation and some in progress.
Spiritually and devotionally the conference is making some progress.
The Sunday-schools report considerable of an increase in enrollment; prayer-
meetings and Christian Endeavor Societies hold their own ; however, there is room
for improvement.
The old time evangelistic or revival fires were burning brightly in a number
of churches and a number of people were saved and added to the church.
We heartily approve of pastors exchanging pulpits during revival seasons and
thereby effect a passion for souls and inspire a zeal for the edification of the
church.
20
Conference) Proceedings, 1922
Conference Budget.
The budget for the year October, 1922-October, 1923, was published in the
Herald, stating the amounts apportioned to stations and appointments on circuits.
The same was also presented to the respective quarterly conferences and -I am
happy to say that not a single objection was filed.
We have reasons to believe that all of our churches are conscious of this re¬
quirement and will' heartily approve and adopt the program of the church and will
raise their apportioned quotum.
Conventions and Camp-meetings.
The branch convention of the Woman’s Missionary Association convened at
Columbia May 9th to 11th. Representatives were present from almost every charge
as well as a number of the pastors. The convention in all of its aspects was one of
the best. The addresses were of a high order and impelled devoted inspiration and
enthusiasm for more extensive work. The offerings for the year exceeded all
former offerings; a total of $29,591.39, not including the money contributed to the
jubilee fund, which will be reported next year.
The Mount Lebanon and Lykens Valley camp-meetings were largely attended.
The services had a deep spiritual tone. Plain, practical gospel sermons were
preached and we have reasons to* believe that good seed was sown and that the
same will terminate in additions to the church.
The Mount Gretna camp-meeting and Bible Conference was a great success in
every respect. The attendance exceeded all former conferences. The addresses
were effectual, deeply spiritual, evangelistic and instructive and in keeping with the
teachings of the Word. It was pronounced by many as the best Bible conference
conducted at Mount Gretna.
The conference branch convention of Christian Endeavor met at Avon June
20th to 21st. The convention was largely attended. A deep spiritual interest was
manifested by the many delegates from the larger portion of the conference. The
addresses were well prepared and well delivered and stimulated a zeal for more po¬
tent efforts for larger societies and more effective work for the Lord and the
churnh.
Lebanon Valley College.
The conference begins to appreciate Lebanon Valley College as never before.
The eyes of the people are being opened and they see the magnificent work that
is being wrought by our institution of learning as well as the manifold needs that
are required to sustain and promote this worthy institution of learning.
The laity are becoming assured of the fact that -we could not successfully move
forward without a school such as Lebanon Valley College. Qualified men, trained
men, educated men is the cry all over the conference. Therefore it behooves us to
lend our support and constitute Lebanon Valley College the best college for Chris¬
tian men and women who purpose to qualify themselves for the activities of
present-day needs.
Lebanon Valley College is worthy of the moral and financial support of every
member of the conference. This is absolutely expedient if the college is to be rated
a first-class college, and every loyal, aggressive member of the Church of the
United Brethren in Christ wants nothing else but a first class college. Therefore
we must be willing to pay the price. An opportunity will be extended sometime in
the future and we trust every member of the church and conference will heartily
co-operate.
Rec omm endatio ns.
1. That the minimum salary be $1,200.00 to ordained ministers, who serve reg¬
ular charges, on the following conditions :
(a.) The pastor must live on the charge, and must devote all of his time to
the charge.
(b.) The charge must increase the salary at least 5 per cent, over that which is
paid the preceding year.
(c.) The salary on the charge must be paid in full.
(d.) That a personal canvass and special effort be made to solicit the confer¬
ence assessments.
Conference Proceedings, 1922
21
2. That a special offering be taken on or about Thanksgiving with a minimum
of 20 cents per member for the Conference Preachers’ Aid fund. One-half of said
offering to be used for annual distribution, the other half to be turned into the
permanent fund.
3. That the conference purchase a suitable tent for tlie use of evangelistic
services, said tent to be loaned to churches for a nominal sum to conduct evangel¬
istic services during the summer months, and that this conference urges the smaller
churches in the rural districts to use the gospel tent and conduct summer evangel¬
istic services.
We would also recommend that pastors lend their services for said summer
evangelistic efforts and thus encourage the expanding of the work in country dis¬
tricts.
4. That the Conference Home Missionary and Church Extension Society con¬
stitute the Conference Board of Evangelism and will have charge of the gospel tent.
Conclusion.
The King’s business requires haste. “Brethren, the time is short.” Duties are
multiplying and vigorous demands are exacted from us daily. Very little time for
rest, no leisure moments to trifle by the wayside.
I was in the harness every day during the conference year, working for the
best interests of the Church which I love, and for the welfare of every minister and
member of the Church, and the glory of my Lord and Christ.
I preached 85 sermons, conducted 178 quarterly conferences, attended 74 spe¬
cial committees or board meetings and delivered a number of addresses. I traveled
by trolley 1,462 miles, by automobile 4,563 miles, on the railroad 12,690, or a total
of miles traveled by trolley, automobile and railroads, 18,715 miles. I sent out by
mail 1,142 letters and postal cards.
While the work was strenuous, I can truthfully say I enjoyed every minute.
The work of the Lord becomes more delightful every day. I greatly rejoice that
I am counted worthy to be His ambassador, that the Lord called me as one of His
unworthy servants.
I am thankful to my God for health and strength to work in His vineyard. The
only regret I have is that I was not able to do a great deal more.
I am sincerely thankful to my brethren for their kind co-operation, their en¬
couraging words and generous hospitality.
My prayer is, that a gracious God may forgive us wherein we have failed
and erred, and that we may forget the trivial things of the past and reach toward
those things which are before, pressing toward the mark for the prize for the
high calling which is in Chrsit Jesus, so that prosperity may crown our feeble ef¬
forts, that the homes of the unchurched may be visited, that souls be saved and
added unto the Church, that the Church grow spiritually as well as numerically, and
that our lives becomes a benediction to all those with whom we come in contact.
Respectfully submitted,
S. C. ENCK.
Dr. S. S. Hough, executive secretary of the Board of Administration, and Dr.
S. G. Ziegler, secretary of Foreign Missions, were introduced.
The report on Christian Stewardship was read by W. E. Shoop. The report
was adopted and follows: Pending the adoption Dr. Hough spoke.
CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP.
Divine ownership of originally created things and man’s personal responsibility few
deny. Everyone has a stewardship. God classifies stewards as “faithful” and “un¬
faithful.” A faithful steward pleases God. This can only be done by such who in
Christ are reconciled to God. Such only are true Christian stewards. All Chris¬
tian stewards have only one work to do — to “witness unto Christ.” To accomplish
the purpose of God in this age revealed in Acts 15:13-18, Christ commits all His
stewards. To evangelize the world is the will of God. Every steward is under
obligation to help perfect this great work. This work can only be done in God’s
22
Conference Proceedings, 1922
way. New Thought, New Theology, and the New Evangelism, propose to estab¬
lish universal righteousness without the blood and cross of Christ. In the light of
the inerrant Word, no Christian steward may give support to such unholy work at
all. Every steward is personally responsible. Therefore, God graciously guards
every one by giving the Holy Spirit to lead us in all truth. A faithful steward
honors the Lord, who say “follow me.” We may follow human leaders only as
they follow Christ. Following human leadership indiscriminately leads to com¬
promise with evil, and a proportionate delay of the complete victory of Christ and
His Church. The frequent utterance, “the church is going to fail,” is a challenge
to every steward to follow the Holy Spirit in His execution of the work of Christ.
Churches may fail ; but the Church of God is sure to triumph in Christ. Only the
infidelity of many stewards is delaying that victory. Individuals, institutions, or¬
ganizations, publications, societies, and any other agencies in Christendom, which
do not accept the whole Bible as the Word of God, and whose programs do not
harmonize with that of the Bible, are anti-Christian, and as “good stewards of
the manifold grace of God,” Christians must ever refuse support to any such, lest
they become partakers of their evil deeds.
To give the Gospel to all men should be the delight of every steward. To that
end are we called. Our prayers, testimony, works, and material giving, are indica¬
tive of the character of our stewardship. While we deplore the efforts made by
many, to do with human devices and money, what the Holy Spirit alone is able to
do through consecrated stewards, we do equally deplore that so many others fail
to give cheerfully, systematically, and proportionately, for the speedy completion of
the Church. The Lord loveth cheerful giving. It is not so much what we give
as how we give, that determines how God will regard our gift. A little given
cheerfully, out of love to Christ and for others, is better than more given grudg¬
ingly or out of necessity. A basis of giving being necessary before systematic and
proportionate giving can be practiced, it behooves every steward of God to seek for
it in the Word, and trust the Spirit to reveal the same. “For unto whomsoever
much is given, of him shall much be required,” is Christ’s own Word relative to
stewardship. We contend that our privileges under grace are many times increased
beyond those enjoyed by such who were under law, and that our obligations are in¬
creased correspondingly. Therefore be it resolved :
First, That we cheerfully accept the obligations devolving upon Christian stew¬
ards, endeavoring to discharge the same in harmony with the Word and Holy
Spirit.
Second, That only such who know they are “born of God” shall be admitted to
full membership of any church in our conference, for only such can become “good”
stewards of the “grace of God.”
Third, That increased Biblical instruction on the subject of Christian Steward¬
ship be given from our pulpits, in the Bible School, or in special classes.
Fourth, That we pledge the loyalty of the constituency of East Pennsylvania Con¬
ference to all the General interests of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ,
so long as said interests loyally endeavor to execute the Biblical program for the
Church.
Signed :
W. E. SHOOP,
S. A. RAUCH,
C. MEASE.
THE HOME.
The following report was read by Ira W. Funk and was adopted by the
conference.
The home is the first and foremost of institutions.
The home was first instituted amid the beauty and fragrance of Eden, as God
presented the first bride ever given to man to our first father Adam with the
evident intent of home and family life. From that beginning the homes have
increased until the entire world is dotted with them and from their doors their
emanates daily, life, vibrant with possibility and power.
Every individual is the product of a home and as each goes out from it
into the world, there goes with each the atmosphere, life and spirit of the home,
whether it be good or evil.
Heaven is God’s home for his redeemed people, a place of love, joy and
ConeerEnce Proceedings, 1922
23
peace, and each home here should be just a little foretaste of the heavenly home —
a place of love, joy and peace.
God has made this world a proving ground, to prepare souls for home life
with him in heaven; therefore, the character of home life here is of utmost im¬
portance.
As the young man and young woman emerges into the world as the finished
product of the home, every parent should by the utmost effort and by the help of
almighty God, make that product the best that it is possible to make it.
As the world, the flesh, and the devil, each contribute to the downfall and
destruction of the soul, this trinity with all its tendencies, should be guarded
against in the home, and whatever does not contribute to the soul’s highest and best
interest should not be condoned in or by the home.
The personel of the Church is good only as the home life of the individual
is good.
A nation and people is only as religious as their home life is religious.
A nation and people make progress in righteousness only as their home life
increases in righteousness.
The divorce indicates disease in home life, and the holy relationship of
marriage is entered into without guidance by the best and highest principles. These
are evidently lacking to a large degree in the life of the home.
Present day parental indulgence of the child is simply at attempt to shift
responsibility for correction from off the parental shoulders, and is destructive to
authority, rule and good character.
In view of the importance of the home and the evils combining to destroy
home life and character; therefore, be it
Resolved, First. As the Bible is God’s guide for the individual, for society
in general, for every walk in life and for the nation, we commend that it be taught
the child, in the home, by the parents; that the individual, collective and national
life may be guided thereby in the righteous ways of God.
Second. That the family altar be maintained in every United Brethren home.
Third. That as ministers of the gospel we will preach parental authority and
correction of the child in the home.
Fourth. For the preservation of home life and elimination of divorce, we
commend instruction be given the children concerning God’s ideals for us in
matrimony and home life.
Fifth. That a living wage be given every man, so as to make respectable home
life possible.
I. W. FUNK.
The following report was adopted :
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPLICANTS, CREDENTIALS AND
CONFERANCE RELATIONS.
First. That the transfer of M. A. Wagner, to East Ohio Conference, be
granted.
Second. That the transfer of P. C. Hoffman from the Allegheny Conference
be accepted.
Third. That the transfer of W. E. Daugherty from the Pennsylvania Con¬
ference be accepted.
Fourth. That Russel L. Shay and Elias Bressler, be granted Annual Con¬
ference license.
Fifth. That Chester Hollingsworth be retained in his Quarterly Conference
relation.
Sixth. That J. R. MacDonald be recommended to the Board of Education
for aid. _
A. S. LEHMAN,
J. O. JONES,
J. N. SELDOMRIDGE.
24
Conference Proceedings, 1922
The following reports were adopted at various sessions of conference, and
for easy reference are here inserted :
O. L. Mease submitted the report of the committee on First Year’s course of
Study. The report was adopted and appears in connection with similar reports
on this page.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FIRST YEAR’S COURSE OF STUDY.
The committee on First Year’s Course of Study have examined John Dunham
in “The Teachings of Christ” with grade of 75.
We also examined W. E. Deibler with grades as follows: “World Facts and
America’s Responsibility” — 70; “How to Teach Religion” — 95; Extemporaneous
Oratory — 96 ; Sermon-^80.
We recommend :
1. That John Dunham, W. E. Deibler, M. B. Groff, James L. Gingrich, Edwin.
M. Rhoad, Cawley H. Stine, Paul E. Fridinger, C, K. Curry, be retained in the
First Years Course of Study.
2. That Wm. D. Krick, having presented satisfactory grades of work taken
in the School of Theology of Schuylkill Seminary, be passed to the Second Year’s
Course of Study.
3. That C. R. Beittle having presented grades of the First Years Course of
Study taken in Illinois conference, be passed to the Second Year’s Course of Study.
4. That H. K. Geyer, R. S. Heberlig, Samuel T. Dundore, Leroy R. Walters
and Mary Daugherty Lefevre, having graduated from Bonebrake Theological
Seminary, be passed out of the Annual Conference Course of Study.
5. That J. P. Hummel be referred to quarterly conference relations.
C. A. MUTCH,
O. L. MEASE.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON SECOND YEAR’S COURSE OF STUDY.
The Committee on Second Year’s Course of Study beg leave to report the
following :
1. That Mrs. Mary D. Lefvere, H. K. Geyer, R. S. Heberlig, Samuel T.
Dundore, and Leroy R. Walters, having graduated from Bonebrake Theological
Seminary, be passed to the Third Year’s Course of Study.
2. That Wm. D. Krick, having covered the equivalent of the Second Year’s
Course by studies in the Schuylkill Seminary of Reading, Pa., be passed to the
Third Year’s Course of Study.
3. That C. R. Beittel, having presented grades of the Second Year’s Course
of study taken in the Illinois Conference, be passed to the Third Year’s Course
of Study.
4. That H. F. Boeshore be passed to the Third Year’s Course of Study,
having completed the Second Year’s Course of Study, with the following grades:
Prophecy and the Prophets 95, Child Study 96, U. B. History 95, The Preacher 95,
Exegetical Studies, Galatians 97, I & II Timothy & Titus, 92, Sermon 92.
5. That Mertis V. Fridinger be passed to the Third Year’s Course of Study,
having completed the Second Year’s Course with the following grades: Prophecy
and the Prophets 72, Child Study 75, U. B. History 80, Exegetical Studies, Galatians
96, I and II Timothy and Titus 82, Sermon 88.
6. In view of the physical conditions of H. F. Boeshore and Mertis V.
Fridinger, we recommend that the conditions of the resolutions on the Reading
Courses, as per Conference Minutes, of 1921, page 31, be conditionally waived.
Respectfully submitted,
D. E. LONG,
C. H. HOLZINGER,
G. A. RICHIE.
Committee.
Conference Proceedings, 1922
25
REPORT OF THIRD YEAR’S COURSE OF STUDY.
The Committee on Third Year’s Course of Study begs leave to submit the
following :
First. That C. R. Beittel having presented grades of the Third Year’s Course
of Study taken in the Illinois Conference be passed to the Fourth Year’s Course
of Study.
Second. That Paul Snoke having successfully completed the Third Year’s
Course of Study, we recommend that he be passed to the Fourth Year’s Course
of Study.
Third. That Harvey Geyer, Raymond Heberlig, Samuel T. Dundore, Leroy
Walters, and Mary Daugherty Le fever, having completed their courses in the
Bonebrake Theological Seminary, we recommend that they be passed to the
Fourth Year’s Course of Study.
Fourth. That William D. Krick having appeared before the Committee with
list of subjects, grades and hours of work done at Schuylkill Seminary, Reading,
Pa., and upon a careful comparison and registry of both work done and required,
we would recommend that the studies of the Third Year or its equivalent be
accepted except the following : Outline Studies of Doctrinal Theology, Pastor
Preacher, and the sermon. We recommend further that he be retained in the
Third Year’s Course of Study.
I. MOYER HERSHEY,
P. B. GIBBLE,
H. E. SCHAEFFER.
Committee.
REPORT OF FOURTH YEAR’S COURSE OF STUDY.
The Committee on the Fourth Year’s Course of Study received the grades
of C. R. Beittel from the Illinois Conference and recommend that he be passed
to the Committee on Elders Orders.
We also recommend that H. K. Geyer; R. S. Heberlig; S. T. Dundore; L- R.
Walters and Mary Daugherty Lefever having completed the course in Bonebrake
Theological Seminary be passed to the Committee on Elders Orders.
Signed,
B. F. DAUGHERTY,
O. T. EHRHART,
D. E. YOUNG.
The name of P. H. Balsbaugh was referred to the committee on memoirs.
The names of Mrs. Thomas Garland, and Mrs. George F. Bierman, wives of
members; and Mrs. P. L. Haines, Mrs. Lewis Peters, Mrs. J. B. Daugherty, Mrs.
C. S. Meily, widows of deceased members of the conference and Mrs. J. C. H.
Light, whose husband supplies a charge in the conference were also referred to the
same committee.
A. S. Lehman, M. H. Jones and C. A. Mutch were appointed the committee
on memoirs.
C. A. Mutch offered the following resolution. It was adopted.
Whereas, There has been manifested, for the past several years, a disposition
on the part of many of the licentiates to treat with indifference the disciplinary re¬
quirement relative to the Course of Study for annual conference preachers; and,
Whereas, All other measures which have been tried as means to secure com¬
pliance with the requirement of the Church concerning said Course of Study have
failed; therefore be it
Resolved, That no one be admitted into the itineracy, though he may have
labored the required number of years, until he shall have satisfactorily completed
26
Conference Proceedings, 1922
the Course of Study as prescribed by the Church, or has taken a full course in an
approved theological seminary.
C. A.. MUTCH,
I. MOYER HERSHEY.
I. M. Hershey was appointed to the supervision of the display charts indicating
the progress of charges in the every member canvas.
The resolutions presented by the chairman of the Study Course Committees
and adopted at last year’s session were re-affirmed and follow :
RESOLUTIONS ON THE READING COURSES.
IUherEas, It has been approved by this annual conference that the courses of
study in Bonebrake Theological Seminary or some such accredited school, are re¬
garded as a full equivalent for the prescribed licentiate courses of study as out¬
lined in our Discipline, and that such licentiates be excused from the prescribed
courses of study in the Discipline; and,
Whereas, It is regarded a good policy that licentiates in the actual persuance
of college studies, either at Lebanon Valley College or any accredited school,
be relieved of the examinations in the conference courses of study during the period
of their college studies; be it resolved,
1. That each licentiate upon his completion or discontinuance of his college
studies be allowed four years, beginning at the time of the annual conference im¬
mediately following said completion or discontinuance of college work, except in
such case where the disciplinary requirement of six years’ allowance for the com¬
pletion of the annual conference course of study has not expired.
2. That each licentiate not pursuing collegiate studies be required to pass his
conference courses of study within the disciplinary allowance of six years’ time,
and if not shall be referred back to his quarterly conference relations.
Unanimously agreed upon by the Committees on the Conference Courses of
Study.
Signed,
C. A. MUTCH,
Chairman First Year’s Course of Study.
D. E. Long,
Chairman Second Year’s Course of Study.
I. MOYER HERSHEY,
Chairman Third Year’s Course of Study.
B. F. DAUGHERTY,
Chairman Fourth Year’s Course of Study.
C. R. Beittle offered an apology respecting the failure of a notice of the
death and funeral service of Reverend Balsbaugh reaching the members of the
conference. The failure was due to a misunderstanding.
A motion was offered and carried as follows: That in case of the death of
any member of the conference, the family be requested to notify the recording
secretary of the conference immediately and he shall then notify all members at
the expense of conference.
Announcements were made and adjournment was ordered. Benediction by
S. E. Rupp.
THURSDAY— SECOND DAY. MORNING SESSION.
8.30 O’clock.
The second day morning session was opened promptly at the appointed hour.
The Bishop called attention to the death of Colonel Robert Cowden by an accident
at a street crossing in Dayton, Ohio. The announcement made a deep impression,
as Col. Cowden’s connection with our Church and Sunday-school work has made
his name a househould word and a gracious memory that will not soon fade. The
Conference: Proceedings, 1922
27
serious illness of O. P. Beckley, a prominent layman of Harrisburg was also
announced. Dr. Hough tenderly led in prayer on behalf of the bereaved and
sick. J. A. Keiper read the 116th Pslam, and led in worship.
The recording secretary read the minutes of the first day’s session. The
minutes were approved as read.
A telegram arrived announcing the death of Col. Cowden. The names of
Col. Cowden and Bishop Castle were referred to the committee on memoirs.
Bishop Bell to speak at the memorial service.
The roll was called and perfected.
The meeting of the laymen’s conference was scheduled to meet at 1 o’clock
p. m. and on motion it was agreed to the regular session of conference be called
at 2 o’clock p. m.
The report of the committee on conference relations and applicants was read
by I. N. Seldomridge. The report was adopted and appears on page 23.
The roll was called for the correction of the Itinerant list. During the roll
call and in response to their respective names, letters were read from George M.
Richter, missionary to Africa; George F. Bierman, Instructor in the Boy’s High
School, Reading, Pa. ; G. W. Rothermal, temporarily retired on account of ill
health; and J. G. Steiner, M. D., residing at Los Angeles, Calif. Dr. Steiner’s
letter was accompanied with a check for fifty dollars for foreign missions. Bishop
Bell led in prayer on behalf of Brother Rothermal and others deprived of presence
at conference. The secretary was instructed to reply to the letters read.
The Bishop announced that L. D. Gottschall had united with the Protestant
Episcopal Church without letters and instructed that his name be marked irregularly
withdrawn from church and conference.
The committee on boundary recommended that there be one superintendent’s
district. It was so ordered.
The election for superintendent was ordered and resulted as follows : S. C.
Enck, 102 votes; I. E. Runk, 16 votes; J. A. Lyter, 11 votes and scattering 4 votes.
Dr. Enck was declared elected.
The vote for conference officers and committees was taken and resulted in the
election of the following:
Recording Secretary. Editor Conference Herald.
C. E. Boughter. S. C. Enck.
Asst. Recording Secretary.
O. T. Ehrhart.
Asst. Editor of Conference Herald.
H. F. Rhoad.
Statistical Secretary.
J. O. Jones,
C. R. Longenecker.
Trustees of Conference Preachers' Aid
Society.
M. H. Jones,
H. J. Behney.
Conference Finance Commission.
A. S. Kreider,
S. C. Enck,
J. R. Engle,
I. E. Runk,
A. S. Lehman,
E. O. Burtner.
Conference Treasurer.
J. R. Engle.
Conference Historical Secretary.
S. E. Rupp.
Trustee of Lebanon Valley College.
P. B. Gibble,
S. C. Enck,
E. O. Burtner.
Publicity Committee.
I. Moyer Hershey
Conference Sabbath School Board.
Jos. Daugherty,
Ira W. Funk,
C. A. Lynch,
S. L. Rhoads,
H. J. Behney.
Conference Missionary and Church
Extension Society.
J. A. Lyter,
H. E. Miller,
H. F. Rhoad.
28
Conference Proceedings, 1922
Educational Board.
I. N. Seldomridge,
I. M. Hershey,
Oliver Mease,
J. T. Spangler.
Conference Education Commission.
J. T. Spangler,
A. K. Wier,
J. O. Jones.
Trustees of Russell Bibical Fund.
G. A. Richie,
W. E. Shoop,
M. B. Spayd,
B. M. Breneman,
J. F. Brown.
Professor of Russell Bibical Chair
S. E. Rhoads.
Conference Publication Board.
S. C. Enck,
I. N. Seldomridge,
J. O. Jones,
J. R. Engle,
G. A. Richie,
C. E. Boughter.
Foreign Missionary Committee.
J. R. McDonald,
Parke B. Kurtz,
W. E. Deibler.
Home Missionary Committee.
G. W. Hess,
Paul E. Fridinger,
Eeroy Walters.
Trustees of Anti-Saloon League.
FB. F. Daugherty,
C. H. Holzinger.
Christian Stewardship Committee.
B. M. Brenneman,
E. E. Bender,
Wm. Beach.
No mi natin g Co n unit tee.
S. E. Rupp,
C. A. Mutch,
J. O. Jones,
C. A. Snavely,
J. F. Brown.
J. E. Gipple, J. E. Straub, W. H. Thomas and C. M. Coover were elected as
trustees at large of E. V. C.
The roll of churches was called bjr means of charts and under the direction of
I. M. Hershey so as to get the status of each on the general benevelent budget
canvas.
Professor J. H. Reubush, of Shenandoah Institute, addressed the conference
with reference to that school and its relation to the conference. He also called
attention to a history of Virginia conference just published.
Dr. Renwick H. Martin, representing the National Reform Association was
introduced to the conference and made an address concerning the work of that
association. He extended an invitation to elect representatives to the World
Christian Citizenship Conference at Winona Lake, July 1-8, 1923.
H. H. Baish addressed the conference in the interest of the Minister’s Pension
Fund.
On motion of the conference treasurer, the compensation insurance was fixed
at $4.00 for each charge, payable at once to the treasurer.
Following announcements conference adjourned. Benediction by B. F.
Daugherty.
THURSDAY— AFTERNOON SESSION.
2 O’clock
In the absence of R. E. Morgan, who was scheduled to lead the devotions, M.
H. Miller read Matthew 5 : 1-16 and led in prayer.
Dr. Lyter was excused from attendance at conference after Friday noon, on
account of needed ministry in his parish.
The second year’s study course committee reported*. The report was adopted
and appears on page 24.
Penbrook and Avon congregations extended invitations to conference to meet
Conference Proceedings, 1922 29
in 1923 session with them. The invitation of Penbrook was accepted and the
selection was made unanimous by Avon yielding to Penbrook.
The following resolution was offered by A. K. Wier. It was adopted.
Resolved, That East. Pennsylvania Conference will not employ ministers for
charges that pay the minimum salary and upward, who are engaged in other
remunerative pursuits, except for student and supply charges. Effective a year
hence.
Signed :
A. K. WIER,
B. F. DAUGHERTY,
C. H. HOLZINGER,
E. O. BURTNER,
P. B. GIBBEE,
O. T. EHRHART,
J. OWEN JONES,
I. E. RUNK,
A. G. NYE.
Walter E. Deibler read the report of the committee on Christian Endeaver.
The report was adopted and follows :
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
A pastor once said with reference to conditions on his field of labor “I
cannot find anything to do.” Such a field is to be envied by all ministers. In con¬
trast with this personal estimate of ones task we read words like these: “Our
children have been woefully neglected.” “Two out of three children under twenty-
five years of age have no definite religious training.” “Moral bankruptcy and
National decay will be the eventful result if our boys and girls grow up in
spiritual illiteracy.” “The saddest page in the history of the Christian church is
that which records spiritual neglect of childhood in the home.”
These expressions yield unto the Christian ministry and unto the whole church
the Macedonian cry coming from childhood. Truly the fields are white unto the
harvest. The reaping agency of the church which has been established to take
care of this great harvest is Christian Endeavor. The highest body of our
denomination gave expression to the following resolution : “As a General Con¬
ference we recognize Christian Endeavor as an effective agency in saving and
training the youth of the Church, and urge our pastors to make a persistant effort
to organize these societies in all our churches.” Leaders in other denominations
make similar statements. Business men bear personal testimony to the value of
Christian Endeavor among such are Roger Babson, the world’s greatest statistician.
Yes, we have much to do if we can stumble upon our tasks. May we as
pastors and laymen unite our efforts in carrying into effect the following
resolutions :
We faithfully pledge our hearty co-operation to our General Secretary Rev.
O. T. Deever.
We endorse the progressive campaigns constantly being developed by the
department.
We endorse the work of our Conference Union as it seeks to express these
vital principles into life and service.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER E. DEIBLER.
The Home Missionary committee reported. S. L. Rhoads read the report. It
was adopted and follows :
REPORT OF THE HOME MISSIONARY COMMITTEE.
With becoming praise and gratitude de we express sincere appreciation of
the increased Home Missionary activity in the United Brethren Church. Some
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Conference Proceedings, 1922
facts and statistics are worthy of our note and consideration. In 1905, there were
fifty-nine Missionaries in the field; in 1922, there are 135. During these years
there has been an average of 120 workers annually on the list. The appropriations
to our Missionaries in 1905 were a little over fourteen thousand dollars. In 1922,
they are more than eighty-two thousand dollars.
The Society is doing work in twenty-five states, in the cities, the frontier, the
rural sections and among the Spanish- Americans in New Mexico. Since the
Home Missionary Society has been organized there have been 45,890 members
received into the Church through our Home Missions. If the whole church had
done as well proportionally these seventeen years there would have been added to
the Church over a million members. During the same period there has been
appropriated to our Home Missions about $660,000. The Missions have contributed
for all purposes over $2,090,000, or in other words the church received from our
Home Missions three dollars for every one dollar expended on them, besides the
45,890 souls saved. We say Home Missions pay !
Where can be find such marvelous returns for the money and effort expended.
The enlarged interest in this department, as shown in institutions of learning, in
influential congregations, and in lives of well-to-do Christians is deserving of earnest
and universal thanks.
Opportunities are great, exceeding our ability in money and men, and require
a new enlistment of workman and of means, and challenge our utmost endeavours
to plant and maintain the banner of the cross.
The demands of our Lord upon us call for a new consecration in the homes, in
the Sunday Schools, and in the Colleges, to the work of the Gospel ministry. They
call upon our parents to create a Christian atmosphere : upon our superintendents
and pastors to make frequent mention of the field of the ministry to the Sunday-
school and Church audiences. The home base needs to advance. For again and
again we hear it from our foreign missionaries that our foreign work cannot be
advanced without enlarging the home base. So we need to launch out, with in¬
tensified activity, to the work as it grows upon us as years come and go. The
multiplication of unsaved men in our cities makes redoubled diligence necessary
to save both souls and cities.
The establishment of our towns and cities on the frontier constitutes an invita¬
tion whose neglect will be counted sin.
A large percent, of our losses as a denomination every year, largely due to
the fact, that we delay in organizing city work, and this in itself should stimulate
activity, arouse denominational energy and deepen Christian consecration to a
degree hitherto unknown in our Church.
So we are compelled to enter the frontiers and centers of population as a
matter of self protection. In the bounds of our own conference we find, still
much land to be possessed. Cities and towns into which our people are going,
where we as a church have not entered are thus lost to the church, and so we
are continually enriching churches already on the field. The strength of any
denomination, lies in her ability to conserve what she has gained, and continue to
gain all possible as men and means are at her command.
In view of the foregoing: (1) We most heartily endorse plans for the general
forward movement for the extension of the work nithe home field. (2) Believing
that much of the present home missionary enthusiasm is based on knowledge of
the field, we commend the educational work that has been done by the Home
Missionary Board, and promise the closest co-operation in organizing and con¬
ducting Home Mission study classes wherever such work is possible; also planing
Home Mission rallies.
(3) We heartily endorse “The Four Fold program of our Home Mission
Work.” The educational period in November will be on developing our rural
church work. The General Secretary prepared a special book, which is just off
the press, to create interest in developing the rural work of our own denomination,
this book should have a wide circulation — as well the four fold tract should also
have a wide distribution in all our homes.
(4) That we give Sunday, November 26, to be known as Mome Missionary
Sunday the right of way. And if at all possible, have a suitable program in every
service of the day. All the church periodicals during November will have matter
for this day.
31
Conference Proceedings, 1922
(5) Another note of interest and importance will be the reading contest for
November. Home Missions and Christian Endeavor are co-operating in this con¬
test the same as last year. The books and plans are to be announced in due time
m the Watchword. This meets with our heartiest approval, and will be strongly
emphazised to our people.
(6) That we heartily approve of the summer schools for rural workers.
These conferences are to continue from two to three weeks and will discuss many
vital facts essential to our rural church work, such as all concerned should know.
(7) That we learn with great delight through the General Secretary, Dr. Camp,
that all the work in Home Missions has been standardized with splendid results
and great prospects for the future. But the great need now is Church Erection
funds for buildings and equipment.
And as efficient leadership, to bring about the work the Lord Christ has laid
upon us as a denomination. Shall we not pray the Lord of the harvest, that He
send forth labourers into his harvest?
W. E. DEIBLER,
S. L. RHOADS.
W. E. Deitrich addressed the conference on Church Policies and Programs.
J. A. Lyter read the report of the committee on Social Service and Reform.
It was adopted and follows :
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION ON SOCIAL SERVICE AND REFORM.
All best things in life come from association. But association renders life
problems complex, and a growing civilization, with its ever-increasing desire and
demands for enlarged facilities, utilities, comforts and pleasures, creates distinctions
which are often both odious, invidious, and irritating. And that the world needs
some emollient to heal the irritation, and some influence which can check the
hatred, and some power that can remove distinctions and “man’s inhumanity to
man,” is patent to all.
Such a force in the world is our holy Christianity which seeks to establish a
common brotherhood of all men. That this has not yet been accomplished must
be manifest to all; for men are still grasping, selfish, envious, and unbrotherly.
Labor and capital are in a death struggle for supremacy, profiteering under many
guises seems rife, and appalling lawlessness which hews at the very foundation of
Christianity and civilization is rampant.
Just why Christianity has not been more successful in its conquest of world¬
liness is not easy to determine. Maybe it has not always been as alert to its op¬
portunities, and as efficient in its policies and endeavor as it might or ought to
have been. On the other hand, business, politics, and society are all sensitive to
its activities in their several fields, and resent any interference whatsoever, as is
evidenced by the attitude of the Steel magnates toward the investigation of the
Steel Strike by a Committee of the Inter-Church World Movement. It is asserted,
top, that some ministers are time-servers and cater to the rich and prominent in
their congregations, while others are forbidden to preach a whole Gospel by a few
upon which the Church depends for the larger part of its support.
But beyond all these there is a loss of the sense of the true significance of
life, an unwillingness to assume responsibility, and a reluctance to endure hardship,
a coveting of ease, and a madness for pleasure that bodes no good for the coming
days. From this loss of moral fibre in the life issues a train of undesirable con¬
ditions which every thoughtful person must deplore; some of which are:
The loss of the sanctity of human life, so that it is said there are more
murders committed in the city of Chicago alone in a year than in the entire Do¬
minion of Canada in that same time. The marriage relation is no longer a sac¬
rament, but is regarded as a mere convenience. The Religious Telescope recently
said that one in five marriages in the United States ends in divorce, and that one
in three comes into the courts from one cause or another. A false standard ob¬
tains in much of our education, which fosters the spirit that the educated man
32
Conference Proceedings, 1922
must not labor with his hand, and that manual labor is disgraceful. A lawlessness
is rife that is the more appalling because it affects every class of society. This
becomes very apparent in the attitude of multitudes toward the observance of the
Constitutional Amendment with reference to alcoholic beverages. This becomes
the more apparent when reputable newspapers and magazines frequently make it the
but of jest and joke, and attempt referendum votes as to its desirability. Such
an attitude is an incipient anarchy already well developed. It is not a reassuring
spectacle to see law courts frequently continuing cases, and granting new trials in
the interests of favored defendants, and for other reasons, until, as in the case
of Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce, in one of Dickens’s novels, the case is almost forgotten;
or, as in the case of a wealthy young man, charged with murder, who is released
on bail because his father is wealthy enough to set the large amount of bail that is
required. Such actions make some people wonder whether, after all, “all people are
free and equal” in this country of ours. Nor is one who thinks entirely reassured
when he contemplates what is sometimes covertly and jocularly stated, that some
large corporations retain th ebest legal talent known, not to keep their clients from
breaking the law, but to devise ways and means to circumvent the law. We are
sometimes disturbed, too, by the attitude and acts of organized labor, and all that
it does cannot be approved. But may it not be in some measure the outworking of
the law of sowing and reaping, so that labor in its organized capacity now deals
with capital as capital as capital dealt with labor in its individual form. We are
so accustomed, too, to think of the Christian Sabbath and our holy Christianity as
the foundation and bulwark of our civilization that their neglect, or abuse, or
slight, immediately cause us to fear for our welfare. That the sacredness of the
Christian Sabbath is disregarded by many, and used as Sunday must be apparent to
even a casual observer. And any one who studies the average Sabbath evening
congregation, the attendance of the prayer-meeting, and the decay of family re¬
ligion and the family altar, is almost sure to conclude that Christianity, at least
in its organized form, as the Church, is not as popular as it once was.
The foregoing is indeed a gloomy picture, and if it were all that is to be seen
on the world’s horizon it would indeed be a most distressing situation ; but it is not.
One of the most reassuring signs is that the people are coming to a conscious¬
ness of their lack and danger, and are seeking for help and an abiding foundation.
And so men are turning again to Christiaity, are thinking and acting more unsel¬
fishly, are displaying a larger sympathy for poverty, misery, and misfortune, are be¬
ginning to realize that dollars and life cannot be compared, and that social welfare
rests only on the foundation of individual righteousness and well-being. As the re¬
sult of this we have welfare organizations of all sorts and for all purposes, socie¬
ties for the relief of poverty, Boards of Health and inspectors of all sorts, drives to
eliminate, as much as possible, loss of life in industry and through carelessness at
railway and trolley grade crossings, and upon the public highway from swift-run¬
ning automobiles. No loyal citizen, and no true Christian, will refuse to aid and en¬
courage these worthy enterprises that make the world brighter and better, and life
more endurable to many who. are unfortunate and in distress, or wholly incor¬
rigible. In this respect Christians do well to follow the example of Daniel, who
never forgot his citizenship of God’s chosen nation, nor his interest in the wel¬
fare of his brethren, but, though a captive, accepted high position in the nation
that enslaved him and his brethren, and rendered to it his most loyal and faithful
service. Such loyalty to the task of the amelioration of the world’s ills and so¬
ciety’s sins and misfortunes becomes a Christian duty which no one can escape
without peril to himself and his posterity, and dishonor to God.
And above and beyond all the earnest and faithful efforts of good men to
make the world better is an omnipotent God whom no one can resist, and who
can be relied on to bring all His benevolent purposes to pass. There are those
who have gotten a twist into their thinking and have transferred the attribute of
omnipotence from God to the devil, but that does not change the truth that God
is still Lord and Master, and in His own good time and way will cause even the
“wrath of men to praise Him.” For myself I stand ready and pledged to do what
I can to lighten the curse that is upon the race through sin, and for the rest am
ready to trust that God who has rescued the race from repeated falls only to set man
higher in the scale of being with each rescue, until finally He has wrought a re¬
demption through Jesus Christ, by which we may become the sons of God and
Conference Proceedings, 1922
33
joint heirs with Jesus Christ. To this noble task may every good man, this an¬
nual conference, the denomination, and a united Christendom pledge themselves.
D. E. LONG,
J. A. LYTER,
Committee.
The following report on temperance was submitted by A. K. Wier.
adopted.
REPORT ON TEMPERANCE.
It was
That was a great day in the history of the world when on November 18, 1918,
the glad news of the signing of the Armistice was flashed across a distracted, suf¬
fering and war-weary world.
An equally great day was January 16, 1920, when our National Congress, by a
deliberate act, expressive of the will of a great people wrote the Eighteenth
Amendment in the Constitution of the United States and thereby, forever, we trust,
sounded the death-knell to the Liquor Traffic’c. autocratic power in America. By
that historic and far-reaching act, our nation has won the greatest moral victory
in all her illustrious history. When that news reached the ears and the hearts of
one hundred million Americans, the vast majority of them united in singing the
Biblical song — “Jehovah hath done great things for us whereof we are grateful.”
For more than 150 years the foul curse of rum had besmirched the skirts of this
Republic, had menaced her material, mental, moral and monetary life and welfare
and had filled this land with unspeakable wretchedness and woe, until the pent-up
wrath of this righteousness-loving nation, on January 16, 1920, swept it forever,
Constitutionally, from our land. For 150 years the cursed traffic had mocked the
Stars and Stripes, until finally it had been dehtroned. The Eighteenth Amend¬
ment had become a part of the fundamental law of the land and is there to stay.
There is no time or necessity, in this report to enumerate the various human
factors and temperance organizations that contributed toward thi? great and suc¬
cessful fight again st the American liquor traffic. The victory achieved has been
so great and important that there is sufficient credit and glory for all the co-oper¬
ative organizations. But certainly the Anti-Saloon League of America had a
great, if not the controlling, part in the winning of this great victory. And let us
never forget that back of the League was the Christian Church in America. For
the Anti-Saloon League simply is, “The Church in action against the saloon.” To
the Church, therefore, through the League, belongs the chief credit and glory of
having, legally, outlawed the saloon in the United States. For as another has said,
“The Church of Jesus Christ has been the man behind the gun.” And as Goethe
long ago said, “Christianity is the great lever by which humanity has again and
again lifted itself from the mire.” And so without disparaging the work of any of
the great divisions of the Temperance Army we ascribe the great victory, finally,
to the Christian Church.
That was a great but not the final victory. January 16, 1920, did not end
America’s and the Church’s war against the Liquor traffic. Let there be no mistake
here by the moral and religious forces of the land. We need to be reminded and
warned of this fact lest in our optimism and consequent carelessness we shall lose
the full fruits of the victory we then won. The Church needs now to “carry on”
until the national ideal, embodied in the Eighteenth Amendment, and made possible
through the Volstead Enforcement Code, shall have become an objective reality
through the length and breadth of our land. While great victories already have
been won we need to remember that “there remaineth yet much land to be pos¬
sessed.” John Barleycorn has been slain, but he is not yet dead. The law against
him must be enforced. The Volstead Code is not self-enforcing. The proof is—
it has not hitherto been. We dare not blow the whistle discharging the firemen
until the fire is completely extinguished. The law against this lawless and defiant
traffic must be fully and impartially enforced. A failure here will breed disrespect
for all law and that will mean anarchy. This is the present status of the Church’s
historic fight against the liquor traffic. Shall law be enforced? Either it will be
law enforcement or anarchy. This traffic has not yet ceased to hope or to fight.
The brewers of the land have not yet laid down their arms. The poisonous and
devastating products of the moonshiners and the home-brewers are still with us.
34
Conference Proceedings, 1922
The “blind tigers” and the “bootleggers” are at work to-day, probably in every
community in our land. In many sections even our civil authorities, under oath to
enforce the law and paid for that purpose, are the active friends of the boot¬
leggers and are sharing the despicable profits of lawlessness. The Church must
continue in cation against these lawless elements. Without this aggressive and per¬
sistent and impartial enforcement of the law this law will become discredited and
may, possibly, be repealed.
But to “carry on” requires of the Church continued and enlarged moral and
financial support of the Anti-Saloon League. To successfully finish this job the
League must continue to receive the Church’s moral and financial support. “Just
as it was necessary to write Prohibition into our fundamental law, so the Church
must continue in action,” if that law is to be nationally respected, obeyed and en¬
forced. And then, when that shall have been finally realized, dry America must
become a temperance missionary. This battle must be carried into every nation on
earth. Sober America must work for a sober world. For, “An alcoholless nation
by 1929,” we must substitute, “An alcoholless world by 1930.”
America must share the blessings of a sober nation with a drunken world.
This she must do for the sake of the world. This also she must for her own sake.
For America cannot be made and kept dry as long as a closely encompassing world
remains drunken. The external sources of our bootleggers must be cut off by
our making the whole world dry. These are the two outstanding problems to-day
and in the days ahead, before the Amreican Church — make America dry and then,
aid in making a sober world.
In view of all these facts, we as a Conference hereby heartily endorse the fol¬
lowing resolutions, viz. :
(1.) That we gratefully thank Almighty God for all our past victories.
(2.) That we will project a program of temperance instruction that shall em¬
brace and inspire the whole of every church in our Conference.
(3.) That we heartily endorse and pledge our aggressive co-operation with the
Anti-Saloon League, as the agency of the Church for the completion of the work
she has so nobly begun.
(4.) That we will unite with our civic officials in exposing and in driving out
of their nefarious business the despicable and the lawless bootlegger from every
community where he now operates, and,
(5.) That in a nop-partisan manner we will oppose in the approaching elec¬
tion, all candidates favorable to the liquor traffic and assist in the election of those
who stand for law enforcement.
Respectfully submitted,
A. K. WIER.
Pending the adoption of the above reports, and the one following, addresses
were made by Dr. J. F. Hartman, representing the Anti-Saloon League; Dr. S. S.
Hough and Dr. H. F. Shupe.
The report on Publishing Interests was read by C. R. Beittel. It was adopted
and follows :
REPORT ON PUBLISHING INTERESTS.
Our denominational pride can justly be excited by our splendid publishing plant
and equipment at Dayton, Ohio. The Otterbein Press, in its entirety, with its
capable and efficient hard-working leader, our beloved brother, W. R. Funk, stands
second to none in the country. Our denominational life is known and understood
by the membership of the Church only in as much as the papers and periodicals
that come from the Press enter the homes of our constituency. The minister who
is able to place in the homes of his parish, the Church periodicals, has done a work
that only eternity will reveal the blessings from the same. It should be the aim
of every minister, in so far as possible, to place within the homes the very best
reading matter and we believe that the Telescope , Watchword and other papers
from our Publishing House contain the best to be had.
As a Conference we are greatly pleased with the product of our publishing
35
Conference Proceedings, 1922
plant, both as to quantity and quality. The great amount of business that is trans¬
acted annually must be a source of great satisfaction to all lovers of the United
Brethren in Christ Chuich. The men in charge of the different departments, the
Secretaries, Editors, etc., fully merit the highest praise of East Pennsylvania Con¬
ference. They are the right men in the right places at the right time. All of the
periodicals are full of rich, inspiring, helpful and uplifting material. The wide¬
awake, active laymen of to-day are the ones who are reading and digesting the
thoughts handed out in our Church papers. The Otterbein Press, through the
Church periodicals, is the great silent preacher, forming and moulding characters
that will shine throughout eternity.
With the above thoughts in mind, we resolve :
1. That as a Conference we encourage and co-operate as fully as possible
with our Publishing House and the Editors of the different Church periodicals.
2. That we commend our publishing agent, W. R. Funk, for his great work
m building up such a great organization for the uplift and spiritual advancement of
our people through the printed page.
3. That we endorse the actions of our publishing agent, W. R. Funk, in his
stand against the employees of the Otterbein Press, who attempted to cause strife
in the plant during the past year.
4. That we endeavor with renewed effort and determination to greatly increase
the circulation of the Church papers, particularly the Telescope and Watchword.
5. That as a Conference, we the ministers of the same, pledge ourselves to in¬
crease the circulation of our Conference paper, the Conference Herald.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES R. BEITTEL.
T. G. Spangler, Secretary of the Church Extension Board, read the annual
report of that body. It was adopted, and follows :
To the Bishop and Members of the Bast Pennsylvania Conference.
Dear Brethren: — It is said that time is relentless, moving swiftly into the
past, and bringing us as swiftly into the future, so that by this unchangeable pro¬
vision we are here together again in this delightful fellowship as a Conference, in
what we feel was a surprisingly short time, to make note of what was accom¬
plished by the guidance of our Heavenly Father, and to plan for greater work dur¬
ing the year at hand.
The Lord surely dealt graciously and was plenteous in mercy with His servants,
and we may well rejoice that He has brought us safely thus far in the journey. The
road may not always have been smooth and pleasant, as that does not seem to be the
order of the way, and it doubtless is a wise provision that it is not, but that we
must pass through difficulties, which try men’s souls, so as to develop the best
within.
We often deceive ourselves by seeking and choosing the work that is easiest,
and by taking the road of least resistence, which instead of developing the best,
leads to the opposite.
It is said that a Christian is a person who attempts impossibilities. The
harder the task set him by God, the surer he is to succeed, because driven to rely
upon the unfailing help of God. The Church as the composite body of believers
always passed through critical times and conditions, and the fiercer these were
the brighter her light shone ; so we may be assured that in facing the present con¬
dition of a disturbed and confused world, the Church will continue to point to the
only cure for all of its troubles, and show the way to the heralded promise of
“Peace on Earth and Good Will toward Men.”
Your Board takes pleasure in reporting that all of the missions had a pros¬
perous year, all but one report a substantial increase in membership — Coatesville
leading with an increase of 46, and all are advancing toward ending the “Perfume
of a Church Mortgage,” as Bishop Matthews styles it.
Derry Street Church will in the near future start work on the new parish
chapel, at 29th and Derry streets; others are planning to follow the example.
36
Conference Proceedings, 1922
A new, very promising site opened at the east end of Progress, which the of¬
ficers were authorized to secure, with the approval of this Conference.
By referring to the records of some years ago, we find the encouraging fact
that at least twelve mission churches were erected during these years and made
a part of the Conference. The majority of them have since become self-sustain¬
ing, and are a valuable asset of the Conference.
The Board feels an humble pride in having had the initiative in these enter¬
prises, and of rendering the needed aid for their development. There is much
territory however yet to be possessed. In 1907 the Conference had 25 missions re¬
ceiving appropriations. In 1922 there were but six.
In all of these endeavors and efforts we acknowledge the loyal support of the
Conference.
Respectfully submitted,
T. G. SPANGLER,
Secretary.
I, I. N. Seldomridge, circulation manager of the Conference Herald, read the ap¬
pended report. It was adopted.
REPORT OF CONFERENCE HERALD.
Amount of money received for Conference Herald Subscriptions, $542.75; cost
of printing, $676.11 ; circulation, 2,300. The highest number of subscriptions was
received from Shamokin. First, Rev. H. J. Behney, pastor, with a total of 129.
The next highest from Philadelphia First, with a total of 120. The next highest
from Lancaster Covenant, Rev. O. T. Ehrhart, pastor, with a total of 112. The
committee recommends that the deficit, should there be any, for the cost of printing,
shall be paid out of the contingent fund.
I. N. SELDOMRIDGE,
Circulation Manager.
The report on Church Erection was read by Parke B. Kurtz. It was adopted
and follows :
REPORT ON CHURCH ERECTION..
The Church Erection Society was organized fifty-three years ago. Bishop Flick-
inger was the General Secretary of the Home, Foreign, and Frontier Mission
Board of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ, when he responded to a
call from God to take a trip into the far northwest to preach the Gospel, hold re¬
vivals and organize United Brethren churches.
Some years later, he made a second trip West to encourage the churches and to
organize more ; but to his amazement, he found that the congregations had ceased
to be United Brethren and were connected with other denominations. These
other denominations had offered the struggling pioneers financial help to build
church-houses, which they gladly accepted.
The good Bishop did not accuse these struggling congregations of being disloyal
to the United Brethren Church, because he realized that if our Church would have
offered support to them, they would have accepted it cheerfully. He went to the
General Conference in 1869, determined to fight for an organization or society within
the Church to help worthy, yet needy congregations.. The outcome of his labors
was the organization of the Erection Society of the United Brethren Church.
Every thinking person can see the relation existing between a good efficient
church-house and the development of a strong congregation. Every pastor knows
when people select a church home, they generally choose the modern church-house,
with up-to-date equipment. This shows us the vital relation between a strong
Church Erection Society and a growing and expanding denomination.
This Society has helped build 733 United Brethren Churches and 66 parsonages.
The total amount of money it has loaned amounts to $1,079,925 and the valuation of
Conference Proceedings, 1922
37
the churches aided is $5,819,600. In other words, one-fourth of all the church-
houses we now have were helped by this Society.
At this time $20,000 annually in interest is saved to our churches. The Church
Erection Society, in its entire history, has saved our churches in interest alone, $1,-
000,000. Certainly we can be proud of a Society like this.
The Church Erection Society has enlarged the scope of its activities so that its
service will be available to every congregation in the denomination.
A Department of Architecture has been opened, which secures for our churches
the best modern up-to-date plans for structure, and at the same time, saves thous¬
ands of dollars in architectural fees. It is expected, that in addition to this, there
will soon be an Insurance Department in operation, that will insure our own
church-houses with a saving to our churches of about $50,000 annually.
Listen to the words of the General Secretary:
“At this writing (1922) there are more than four hundred enterprises looking to
the Society for aid. One hundred of these are young mission congregations wor¬
shipping in the crudest chapels and board tabernacles. It stirs one’s soul to hear
their earnest appeals for help. Church Erection should aid not less than fifty new
churches each year or one a week, whereas we are not able to help build more than
one per month. Will not the reader pray for us in this crisis? Will you not help
us some way to a larger financial support? We believe you will.”
Surely this Department of our church deserves our highest commendation and
support to continue its splendid work.
Recognizing therefore, the success, the opportunities, and the demands of this
important department of our denominational life ; and believing it has been a bless¬
ing and will continue so in the future, be it Resolved :
I. That we give the Church Erection Society a prominent place in our private
and public prayers.
II. That we support it with larger contributions.
PARKE B. KURTZ,
Committee.
J. B. Funk prepared the report on Bible Cause and it was read by S. C. Enck.
The report was adopted and follows :
REPORT ON BIBLE CAUSE.
The Bible is God’s message to man. It is the only Book of absolute authority.
“He spake and it was done. He commanded and it stood fast.” — Psalms 33 :9.
And again, in the nineteenth Psalm, The Sweet Singer of Israel declares that :
7. The law of the Lord is perfect, converting the soul : the testimony of the
Lord is sure, making wise the simple.
8. The statutes of the Lord are right, rejoicing the heart: the commandment of
the Lord is pure, enlightening the eyes.
9. The fear of the Lord is clean, enduring for ever: the judgments of the
Lord are true and righteous altogether.
10. More to be desired are they than gold, yea, than much fine gold: sweeter
also than honey and the honeycomb.
11. Moreover by them is thy servant warned: and in keeping of them there is
great reward.
We believe that the Holy Bible, Old and New Testaments, was written by men
divinely inspired and is a perfect treasure of heavenly instruction. That it' has
God for its author, salvation for its end and contains the truth without any mix¬
ture of error; and that it reveals the principles by which God will judge the
world; and that it will be the supreme standard by which all human conduct and
creeds will be tried.
The Bible carries its own credentials and is the spirit of life to the soul. In
other writings we have the words of men, in the Bible we have the language of our
heavenly father. It is a real treasure. It contains the secret of a happy life, the
38
Conference Proceedings, 1922
key to Heaven, the title deed of our inheritance incorruptible, undefiled and that
fadeth not away. It is the treasure of the poor, the solace of the sick, and the
support of the dying. It has stood the vile criticisms of the centuries, but today it
stands immovable, the same yesterday, today and forever. All that has been done
to weaken the foundations of God’s eternal word has been done at the expense of
human happiness.
Therefore, be it resolved,
First, That we express our disapproval of the modern tendencies of higher criti¬
cism.
Second, That we heartily approve the use of the Bible in our public schools; and
that we as parents, pastors, and teachers will strive to make it the sweetest, and
most lovable book of the ages.
Third, That we heartily commend the work of the American and other Bible
societies in translating and publishing the Scriptures in almost every known lan¬
guage of the world, making the Bible available to every kindred and tribe, nation
and people. Respectfully submitted,
J. B. FUNK.
Beautiful Christian greetings were brought to Conference by Dr. J. E. A.
Bucke, District .Superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and by the
venerable James Shoop, a well-beloved member of the East Pennsylvania Con¬
ference. Father Shoop is 82 years of age, with mind and spirit deeply and vigor¬
ously concerned for the Church and Conference.
H. M. Horst and C. L. Grabill were appointed to audit the Treasurer’s ac¬
counts.
Announcements were made and adjournment ordered. Benediction by M. B.
Spayd.
THIRD DAY— FRIDAY MORNING SESSION.
8.80 O’clock.
The third day morning session was called by the Bishop at 8.30. S. L.
Rhoads read the 21st chapter of St. John’s Gospel and led the worship.
The minutes of the second day sessions were read by the Secretary and were
approved by the Conference.
Dr. A. T. Howard, President of Bonebrake Seminary, well known in the
Conference and Church by reason of his long connection with the mission interests
of the Church, was presented to the Conference by Bishop Bell.
Adjournment hour for this day morning session was fixed at 11 o’clock and
the opening hour for the afternoon session at 2 o’clock, so as to give committees
ample time to complete their tasks.
The Nominating Committee was ordered to select four names in nomination
for delegates to the World Christian Citizenship Conference at Winona Lake, July
1-8, 1923. The following were nominated : A. K. Wier, S. E. Rupp, C. H.
Holzinger, J. O. Jones. The election resulted in the selection of S. E. Rupp and
J. O. Jones.
The Third Year’s Study Course Committee’s report was read by H. E.
Schaeffer. It was adopted and appears on page 25.
The report of the Fourth Year’s Study Course Committee was read by D. E.
Young and adopted. Page 25.
The following were referred to the Committee on Elders’ Orders: H. K.
Geyer, R. S. Heberlig, S. T. Dundore, L. R. Walters, Mary D. Lefever and C. R.
Beittel.
J. E. Kleffman, the Field Secretary for the Quincy Orphanage, addressed the
Conference. Remarks were made by I. E. Runk.
Conference: Proceedings, 1922
39
The report of the Committee on Foreign Missions was read by J. R. Mac¬
Donald. Pending the adoption of the report, Dr. S. G. Ziegler, Secretary of For¬
eign Missions, made an address. The report follows :
REPORT ON FOREIGN MISSIONS.
One of the things abiding forever is the Church of Jesus Christ. . She is in¬
separable from Christ, for He is the head and she His body. He is the groom and
the Church is His bride. He said to Peter, “Thou are Peter, upon this rock will I
build my church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against her. He ad¬
monishes us to be witnesses for Him in all the world. The followers of Christ
are His sheep. He said, “I give unto them eternal life; and they shall never
perish, neither shall any man pluck them out of my hand.’’ This is a comforting
thought for those who know Him, but it is said to know that millions do not know
Him nor ever had an opportunity to hear about Him. We, who know Him are
responsible to let them know.
We rejoice in the progress made by our missionaries in our mission fields.
We have 76 foreign missionaries and 211 native workers, with 115 organized
churches and 955 preaching places. Our missions have 9,005 communicant members,
137 Sunday-schools, 60 day schools with 2,286 pupils. We have 7 dispensaries and
hospitals, where our medical missionaries have treated 32,417 cases last year.
The* total value of our foreign missionary property is about $637,214. We thank
God and take courage for the way He has blessed us.
Our Accomplishments in Each Field.
In Porto Rico we returned three workers to the field, purchased two parson¬
ages, erected two chapels, appropriated $12,500 for the erection of a new church,
and had work carried on at 37 churches and preached at 135 other points.
In Africa we maintained a staff of 20 workers, sent out 3 new workers, com¬
pleted the hospital in the Kono land, conducted 32 day schools, 5 dispensaries, and
began a new girls’ school at Moyamba.
In Japan we conducted 6 kindergartens, purchased a lot for church purposes
costing $11,000, appropriated $6,000 for a kindergarten and Sunday-school build¬
ing, maintained 4 missionaries on the field and carried on Christian work in 27
places.
In China we maintained 16 schools, kept 14 missionaries at work, enlarged our
medical staff, maintained 1 hospital and 1 dispensary for the relief of China’s sick.
They treated 20,889 cases, assisted in union evangelistic meetings in Canton, which
resulted in 2,298 decisions and secured the largest number of Life Recruits in the
history of our work.
In the Philippines we opened a new hospital and -dispensary, bought two plots
of ground for missionary residences, provided work among the Japanese, who live
in the islands, provided some new equipment for a Bible Training School for girls,
and kept a staff of 6 missionaries constantly at work.
Our Needs.
The above shows great progress, but yet from every field comes the cry for
help. Every field needs enlargement in workers and] equipment. Two new
workers are needed in Porto Rico, a modern church and further co-operation with
the new work in Santo Domingo.
In China we need a new family for evangelistic work, a missionary residence
at Canton and a boys’ school building. One of the churches needs help for a
larger building.
In Japan a new family for educational and evangelistic work is needed, a new
church and Sunday-school building is needed, a missionary residence and other
churches and missionary residences need assistance.
In Africa the staff needs greatly to be enlarged. They need one doctor, a
manual training teacher, two new families for evangelistic work, and a domestic
science teacher. New work should be opened in the Kissi country. Two mis.-
sionary residences are needed.
Among the Filipinos we need a new doctor and nurse; at Manilla a new
church is needed; $2,250 is needed to build a few chapels at our stations. Some
40 Conference Proceedings, 1922
funds are needed to liquidate the present debt on Otterbein Dormitory for young
men at Manilla.
We thus note that the needs on our foreign fields are great. Money can not
buy the value of the missionaries’ influence in those dark countries. More pray¬
ing without action will not accomplish much. We often thank God because we
were not born in such a dark country. But let us remember that we are respon¬
sible to give the light to those in darkness.
Therefore be is Resolved: —
1. That we renew our devotions to our denominational Foreign Missionary
Society and its Secretary, Dr. Ziegler, and pledge our hearty support in the solutions
of their many difficult problems.
2. That we appreciate very highly the work of our missionaries, and assure
them of our prayers.
3. That we put forth our best efforts to raise the required sums to supply the
pressing needs of our fields.
4. That we as a Conference urge the work of missionary education, by study,
sermons, addresses, etc., with a view to more definite enlistment of time and money
in the missionary service.
Faith f nil v submitted,
E. ETHAN BENDER,
P. M. HOLDEMAN,
j. r. Macdonald,
Committee.
An offering for the sexton of the church amounted to $11.32.
Homer E. Tope, State Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, was intro¬
duced and granted the privilege of the floor. In a ringing address he evoked great
enthusiasm for the completion of the militant task of the Church against the liquor
forces.
The laymen submitted a report of their conference on Thursday afternoon.
The report was read by J. B. McKelvy. It was adopted and follows :
REPORT OF LAYMEN’S ASSOCIATION.
At a called meeting of the laymen, the following resolutions were passed and
the Secretary instructed to present the same to the Conference now in session.
First. That the Conference body authorize a permanent organization of the
laymen, meetings of said organization to be held in connection with the sessions of
the Annual Conference, the time for the meetings to be announced on the official
program.
Second. That a Chairman of Stewardship be appointed by the pastor in every
church.
Third. That the responsibility of church finance be laid upon the laymen of
the church.
Fourth. That an earnest and praye'rful effort be made to pay the highest
salary possible to the pastor on every charge.
Fifth. That we support the resolution passed at this annual session of Con¬
ference, in reference to the disciplinary requirements for Annual Conference
licenses, and those now in the Conference Study Course.
Sixth. That we recommend wherever possible, that all applicants for the
ministry be requested to take College and Seminary Course.
Seventh. That we endorse the program of the Church, and assume the re¬
sponsibility of leadership in our respective churches in completing the every mem¬
ber canvass, and the paying of our assessment in full.
Eighth. That we recommend that our pastors preach at least two sermons
annually On Christian Stewardship.
Ninth. That we recommend that all money collected for the benevolence
budget be used for the promotion of the general interests of the Church.
Conference Proceedings, 1922
41
Tenth. That the Conference plan of organization into districts he adhered
to and that the appointment of lay leaders should be carried out.
Eleventh. That we recommend that the laymen have equal representation on
the Conference Sabbath-school Board, in view of the fact that our Sabbath-school
work is being carried on by laymen who are responsible for the work.
Respectfully submitted,
J. B. McKELVY,
Secretary.
Announcements were made and conference adjourned. Benediction by I. M.
Hershey.
THIRD DAY— AFTERNOON SESSION.
Conference convened at 2 o’clock. J. M. Walters led the Conference in wor¬
ship.
The Conference Treasurer, J. R. Engle, submitted the annual report, with the
report of the Auditors, appointed by the Conference, appended. The reports were
adopted and are as follows :
REPORT OF TREASURER OF CONFERENCE PUBLICATION BOARD.
1921. Dr.
Sept. 28. To cash Balance, . $2 59
Oct. 28. To cash Herald Subscriptions, September, . 21 00
Nov. 28. To cash Herald subscriptions, October, . 45 00
Dec* 28. To cash Herald subscriptions, November, . 50 50
1922.
Jan. 28. To cash, Herald subscriptions, December, . 83 50
Feb. 28. To cash, Herald subscriptions, January, . 62 50
Mar. 6. To cash, Advertisements, . 11 50
Mar. 28. To cash, Herald subscriptions, February, . 58 50
Apr. 28. To cash, Herald subscriptions, March, . 29 25
May 28. To cash, Herald subscriptions, April, . 76 50
June 28. To cash, Herald subscriptions, May, . 53 25
July 28. To cash, Herald subscriptions, June . 17 25
Aug. 28. To cash, Herald subscriptions, July, . 30 25
Sept. 15. To cash, Herald subscriptions, August, . 25 25
Sept. 18. To cash, Conference Contingent Fund, . 125 00
- $691 84
1921. Cr.
Nov. '4. By cash, S. C. Enck, expenses, . $5 00
Nov. 4. By cash, I. N. Seldomridge, expenses, . 6 50
1922.
Mar. 4. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co.,' October, . . 56 40
4. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., November, . . 56 27
4. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., December, . . 56 25
4. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., January, . . 57 62
4. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., February, .. 56 20
July 20. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., March ,.... 56 37
“ 20. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., April, . 56 22
“ 20. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., May, . 56 22
“ 20. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., June, . 56 25
Sept. 16. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., July, . 56 32
“ 16. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., August, .... • 56 25
“ 16. By cash, Central Printing and Publishing Co., September, . 56 25
“ 27. By cash, balance, cash on hand, . 3 72
* - $691 84
Sept. 27. To cash, balance on hand, . $3 72
REPORT OF CONFERENCE TREASURER.
1921. Dr.
Oct. 1. To cash, balance .
“ 1. To cash, balance U. E., 1921-22 account, .
Nov. 20. To cash, Allentown, Sixth St., interest .
1922.
Apr. 20. To cash, Allentown, Sixth St., interest, . .
“ 20. To cash, Allentown, Sixth St., principal in full, .
“ 20. To cash, compensation insurance, . ... .
July 20. To cash, Philadelphia, second, on principal, .
Sept. 22. To cash, Harrisburg, Sixth St., interest, .
“ 22. To cash, Harrisburg, Sixth St., on principal, .
“ 22. To cash, Preachers’ Aid, interest, .
“ 27. To cash, Philadelphia, Third, rent account, .
“ 27. To cash, U. E. Collections, in year, .
$7,165 08
845 00
20 00
20 00
800 00
352 00
1,600 00
200 00
100 00
574 44
300 00
96,205 39
42
Conference Proceedings, 1922
“ 27. To cash, specials, not in budget, . 160 04
“ 27. To cash, Quincy Orphanage, collections, . 10,202 53
“ 27. To cash, Near East Relief, collection, . 4,228 77
“ 27. To cash, U. E. 1922-23 account, _ . .. . < 4130
“ 27. To cash, Philadelphia, Second, on principal, . 70 00
“ 27. To cash, Harrisburg, Sixth St., principal in full, . 3,300 00
1921. Cr.
Oct. 1. By cash, Preachers Aid, . $2,780 00
1922.
Apr. 1. By cash, Valley Trust Co., interest on bonds, . 425 00
1. By cash, A. S. Kreider for Bishop’s Parsonage, . 3,140 54
May 23. By cash, Lebanon Valley, appropriation, . 4,000 00
“ 23. By cash, compensation insurance, . 263 98
Sept. 9. By cash, Preachers’ Aid, . 150 00
22. By cash, Contingent Fund, . 2,117 52
“ 22. By cash, Missionary appropriation, . 2,745 00
“ 22. By cash, Superintendent’s salary, . 3,600 00
“ 27. By cash, Preachers’ Aid, interest in full, . 574 44
27. By cash, notes paid during year, . 11,920 00
“ 27. By cash, interest paid during year, . 1,072 80
“ 27. By cash, Church erection, note paid, . 1,400 00
“ 27. By cash, united enlistment, . 70,302 39
“ 27. By cash, specials, not in budget, . 150 04
“ 27. By cash, Quincy Orphanage, . 10,202 53
“ 27. By cash, Near East Relief, . 4,228 77
“ 27. By cash, balance, U. E. 1922-23 account, . 41 30
“ 27. By cash, balance on hand, . 6,201 24
“ 27. By cash, minimum salary, . 869 00
Preachers’ Aid.
1921. Dr.
Oct. 1. To cash, Rev. J. Shoop, . $110 00
1. To cash, Rev. Thos. Garland, . 100 00
1. To cash, Mrs. S. M. Hummel, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. J. R. Meredith, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. Anna Eight, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. Joel Eight, . 90 00
“ 1. To cash, Mrs. H. F. McNally, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. Casadella Peters, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. Mary Uhler, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. Chas. Bauer, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. P. A. Bowman, . 140 00
1. To cash, Mrs. U. S. G. Renn, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. H. S. Gable, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. S. S. Daugherty, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. A. S. Becxley, . 140 00
1. To cash, Mrs. J. B. Daugherty, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. W. W. Fridinger, . 140 00
1. To cash, Mrs. C. O. Lehr, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. A. Lehman, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. D. D. Lowery, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. Esther Meiley, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. L. R. Kramer, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. I. H. Albright, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. C. I. B. Brane, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. A. E. Shroyer, . 140 00
1. To cash, Mrs. P. L- Hains, . 90 00
1. To cash, Mrs. D. D. Buddinger, . 120 00
1. To cash, Mrs. H. H. Fertig, . 90 00
1922.
.Sept. 9. To cash, Mrs. P. H. Balsbaugh, . 150 00
“ 27. To cash, balance, . 1,006 70
l
1921. Cr.
Oct. 1. By cash, balance, . . $362 26
1. By cash, appropriations, . 3,000 00
1922.
Sept. 27. By cash, interest in full to October 1, . 574 44
Sept. 27. To cash, balance, .
Compensation Insurance.
1921. Dr.
Sept. 27. To cash, balance, . $7 48
1922.
Sept. 27. To cash, collections, . . . 352 00
$126,184 55
$126,184 55
$3,936 70
$3,936 70
$1,006 70
$359 48
Conference Proceedings, 1922
1921. Cr.
Oct. 24. By cash, H. M. Hartz, agent, . $260 37
Dec. 10. By cash, H. M. Hartz, agent, . 57 61
1922.
Sept. 27. By cash, balance, . 95 50
Sept. 27. To cash, balance, .
Conference Missionary and Church Extension Society.
1921. Cr.
Oct. 1. By cash, balance, . ..» . $4,988 24
Nov. 20. By cash, Allentown, Sixth St., interest, . 20 00
1922.
Apr. 20. By cash, Allentown, Sixth St., interest, . 20 00
“ 20. By cash, Allentown, Sixth St., principal in full, . 800 00
July 20. By cash, Philadelphia, Second, on principal, . 1,600 00
Sept. 22. By cash, Harrisburg, Sixth St., interest, . 200 00
“ 22. By cash, Harrisburg, Sixth St., on principal, . 100 00
“ 27. By cash, Conference preferred claim, . 26,748 00
“ 27. By cash, Philadelphia, Third, rent account, . 300 00
“ 27. By cash, Preachers’ Aid Eoan . 3,000 00
“ 27. By cash, Philadelphia, Second, on principal, . 70 00
“ 27. By cash, Harrisburg, Sixth St., principal in full, . 3,300 00
1921. Dr.
Oct. 1. To cash, Wm. Butterwick, note paid, . $70 00
Nov. 2. To cash, Rev. H. M. Miller, note paid, . 700 00
1922.
Feb. 21. To cash, Annie I. Runk, note paid, . 1,400 00
Mar. 28. To cash, V. T. Co., interest on Philadelphia Bonds, . 425 00
“ 28. To cash, A. S. Kreider for Bishop’s Parsonage, . 3,140 54
Apr. 1. To cash, Rev. J. M. Walters, note paid, . 4,000 00
June 20. To cash, Mary V. Hains Est., note paid, . 800 00
Sept. 4. To cash, L,. O. Miller, Ch. Erect., note paid, . 1,400 00
“ 27. To cash, interest paid during year, . 1,072 80
“ 27. To cash. Preachers’ Aid, interest in full . 574 44
“ 27. To cash, Contingent Fund, appropriation, . 1,248 00
“ 27. To cash, Preachers’ Aid Permenant Fund, appropriation, . . 3,000 00
“ 27. To cash, Preachers’ Aid, appropriation, . 3,000 00
“ 27. To cash, Lebanon Valley College, appropriation, . 4,000 00
27. To cash, Philadelphia, Third, appropriation . 1,500 00
“ 27. To cash. Missionary appropriation, . 2,745 00
“ 27. To cash, Superintendent’s salary, . 3,600 00
“ 27. To cash, minimum salary, * . 869 00
“ 27. To cash, Mrs. O. G. Romig, note in full, . 1,000 00
“ 27. To cash, Rev. S. G. Haas, note in full . 1,950 00
“ 27. To cash, Rev. B. M. Breneman, note in full, . 2,000 00
“ 27. To cash, balance, . 2,651 46
1921.
Oct. 1.
“ 1.
Contingent Fund.
Cr.
By cash, balance, . $945 38
By cash, appropriation, . 1,248 00
1921.
Oct.
<<
1.
1.
“ 1.
“ 1.
“ 1.
Dec. 15.
1922.
Jan. To
Mar. 4.
Sept. 16.
“ 22.
“ 22.
“ 22.
“ 22.
Sept. 27.
Dr.
To cash, Recording Secretaries, .
To cash, Statistical Secretaries, .
To cash. Press Committee, .
To cash, Conference printing, .
To cash, Conference Treasurer, .
To cash, Rev. D. E. Young, expenses,
cash, expenses, Conference Minutes, . . .
To cash, Conference Minutes, .
To cash, Finance Committee, expense,
To cash, Conference Herald, deficit, .
To cash, printing during year, .
To cash, board expenses during year,
To cash, balance, .
To cash, balance, .
1921.
Oct. 1.
“ 20.
Nov. 20.
Dec. 20.
United Enlistment Budget.
Cr.
By cash, balance 1921-22 account, .
By cash, collections, .
By cash, collections, .
By cash, collections, t i t
$118 89
63 72
46 92
53 14
515 00
8 10
43 20
1,017 75
9 00
125 00
10 00
106 80
75 86
$845 00
839 14
5,004 37
5,191 57
43
$359 48
$95 50
$41,146 24
$41,146 24
$2,193 38
$2,193 38
$75 86
44
Conference Proceedings, 1922
1922.
Jan. 20. By cash, collections, . 5,462 66
Feb. 20. By cash, collections, . 6,886 10
Mar. 20. By cash, collections . 5,254 27
Apr. 20. By cash, collections, . 6,719 00
May 20. IBy cash, collections, . 7,845 19
June 20. By cash, collections, . 5,584 62
July 20. By cash, collections . 5,768 22
Aug. 20. By cash, collections, . 6,210 51
Sept. 20. By cash, collections, . 11,414 93
Sept. 27. By cash, collections, . 24,024 81
1921. Dr.
Nov. 20. To cash, E. O. Miller, . $2,230 51
Dec. 20. To cash, E. O. Miller, . 2,962 57
1922.
Jan. 20. To cash, E. O. Miller, . 3,233 66
Feb. 20. To cash, E. O. Miller . 4,657 10
Mar. 20. To cash, E. O. Miller . 3,045 27
Apr. 20. To cash, E. O. Miller, . 4,490 00
Mdy 20. To cash, E. O. Miller . 5,616 19
June 20. To cash, E. O. Miller, . 3,355 62
July 20. To cash, E. O. Miller, . 3,539 22
Aug. 20. To cash, E. O. Miller, . 3,981 51
Sept. 20. To cash, E. O. Miller, . 9,165 93
“ 20. To cash, Conference claim, . 26,748 00
“ 27. To cash, E. O. Miller, . 24,024 81
$97,050 39
$97,050 39
1921.
Oct.
20.
Nov.
20.
it
20.
it
20
i f
20.
if
20.
ft
20.
it
20.
Dec.
20.
if
20.
it
20.
it
20.
it
20.
it
20.
if
20.
if
20.
it
20.
it
20.
it
20.
a
20.
it
20.
1922.
Jan.
20.
a
20.
a
20.
a
20.
a
20.
tt
20.
it
20.
a
20.
a
20.
it
20.
Feb.
20.
it
20.
if
20.
it
20.
it
20.
it
20.
a
20.
a
20.
a
20.
i t
20.
a
20.
United Enlistment Specials.
Included in the Budget and not in addition thereto.
Dr.
To cash, Philadelphia, First, Rev. Funk, .
To cash, Hummelstown, Mrs. Smith, . $50 00
To cash, Lancaster Covenant, Rev. Musselman, . 100 00
To cash, Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, . 66 74
To cash, Mt. Joy, Mrs. Witmer, . 125 57
To cash, New Hollond, Rev. Rettew, . 77 91
To cash, Paradise, Rev. Martin, . 168 00
To cash, Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick, . 175 00
To cash, Allentown, Linden St., New Mexico, . $2 52
To cash, Allentown, Linden St., Japan, . 2 05
To cash, Avon, Rev. Innerst, . . . 35 00
To cash, Elizabethtown, Rev. Richter, . 156 25
To cash, Hummelstown, Mrs. Smith, . 50 00
To cash, Lancaster Covenant, Rev. Mussleman, . 100 00
To cash, Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, . 66 66
To cash, Lebanon, Trinity, Miss Weber . 150 00
To cash, Mt. Joy, Mrs. Witmer, . 70 02
To cash, New Holland, Rev. Rettew . 185 91
To cash, Paradise, Rev. Martin, . 43 00
To cash, Paradise, Home Missions, . 2 00
To cash, Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick . 125 00
To cash, Annville, E. V. C., . $40 00
To cash, Annville, Dr. Bigler, . 100 00
To cash, Ephrata, Miss Nye, . 300 00
To cash, Lancaster Covenant, Rev. Mussleman, . 100 00
To cash, Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish . 66 66
To cash, Mt. Joy, Mrs. Witmer, . 72 69
To cash, Myerstown, Rev. Caldwell, . 101 38
To cash, New Holland, Rev. Rettew, . 107 22
To cash, Paradise, Rev. Martin, . 80 00
To cash, Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick, . 50 00
To cash, Annville, L. V. C., . $250 00
To cash, Columbia, Mrs. Embree, . 156 25
To cash, Harrisburg, First, Rev. Rettew, . 200 00
To cash, Hummelstown, Mrs. Smith, . 50 00
To cash, Lancaster, Covenant, Rev. Mussleman, . 100 00
To cash, Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, . 66 66
To cash, Mt. Joy, Mrs. Witmer, . 102 15
To cash, New Holland, Rev. Rettew, . 50 80
To cash, Paradise, Rev. Martin, . 55 00
To cash, Penbrook, Mrs. Richter, . 96 41
To cash, Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick, . 100 00
$12 00
$763 22
$988 41
$1,017 95
$1,227 27
Conference Proceedings, 1922
45
Mar.
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash.
44
20.
To
cash,
a
20.
To
cash.
a
20.
To
cash,
n
20.
To
cash,
it
20.
To
cash,
a
20.
To
cash,
a
20.
To
cash,
a
20.
To
cash,
a
20.
To
cash,
a
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
Apr.
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
tl
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
4 4
20.
To
cash,
May
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
June
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash.
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
4 4
20.
To
cash,
July
20.
To
cash,
20.
To
cash,
4 4
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
4 4
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
Aug.
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash.
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
Sept.
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
44
20.
To
cash,
Avon, Rev. Innerst, .
Columbia, Mrs. Embree, .
Elizabethtown, Rev. Richter, .
Hopeland, F. Missions .
Hummelstown, Mrs. Smith, .
Lancaster, Covenant, Rev. Mussleman,
Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, . .
Lebanon, Trinity, Miss Weber, .
Mt. Joy, Mrs. Witmer, .
New Holland, Rev. Rettew, .
Paradise, Rev. Martin, .
Penbrook, Mrs. Richter, .
Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick, .
Annville, Dr. Bigler, .
Annville, L. V. C., .
Hummelstown, Mrs. Smith, .
Lancaster, Covenant, Rev. Mussleman,
Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, . .
Lititz, Shenge School, .
Mt. Joy, Mrs. Witmer, .
New Holland, Rev. Rettew, .
Palmyra, First, Mrs. Rettew, .
Palmyra, Second, Miss Renn, .
Penbrook, Mrs. Richter .
Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick, .
Steelton, Mrs. Mussleman, .
Hummelstown, Mrs. Smith, .
Lancaster, Covenant, Rev. Mussleman,
Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, . .
Paradise, Rev. Martin, . .
PenbrooK, Mrs. Richter, . .
Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick, .
Steelton, Mrs. Mussleman, .
Columbia, Mrs. Embree, .
Elizabethtown, Rev. Richter, .
Lancaster, Covenant, Rev. Mussleman,
Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, . .
Lebanon, Trinity, Miss Weber, .
Lititz, Moyamba, . .
Lititz, F. Missions, .
Mt. Joy, Mrs. Witmer, . .
Paradise, Rev. Martin .
Penbrook, Mrs. Richter, .
Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick . .
Harrisburg, First, Rev. Rettew, .
Lancaster, Covenant, Rev. Mussleman,
Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, ,
Manor, Missions, . .
Millersburg, Africa, .
Mt. Joy, Mrs. Witmer, .
Myerstown, Rev. Caldwell, .
Palmyra, First, L. V. C. Scholarship, . .
Palmyra, Second, Montana, .
Penbrook, Mrs. Richter, .
Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick, .
Elizabethtown, Rev. Richter, .
Harrisburg, Derry St., Miss Odle, . . .
Hummelstown, Mrs. Smith, .
Lancaster, Covenant, Rev. Mussleman,
Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, .
Myerstown, Rev. Caldwell, .
Palmyra, First, L. V. C. Scholarship,
Penbrook, Mrs. Richter, .
Reading, Salem, Montana, .
Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick, .
$30
00
156
25
156
25
11
85
50
00
100
00
66
66
175
00
71
60
62
54
58
00
25
00
100
00
$487
50
23
00
100
00
100
00
66
66
25
00
73
24
140
56
625
00
625
00
28
33
100
00
330
00
$50
00
100
00
66
66
213
00
95
16
100
00
320
00
$156
25
156
25
100
00
66
66
150
00
25
00
11
50
65
75
8
00
51
56
100
00
$425
00
100
00
66
66
15
78
20
00
72
75
200
00
50
00
24
62
56
75
100
00
$156
25
400
00
100
00
100
00
66
66
100
00
250
00
25
70
18
00
100
00
$88 82
500 00
23 71
225 00
45 00
100 00
200 00
$1,063 15
$2,724 29
$944 82
$890 97
$1,131 56
$1,316 61
46
Conference Proceedings, 1922
“ 20.
“ 20.
“ 20.
“ 20.
“ 20.
“ 20.
“ 20.
“ 20.
“ 20.
“ 20.
“ 20.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
“ 28.
1922.
Sept. 27.
1921.
Oct. 20.
1922.
Jan. 20.
Feb. 20.
Mar. 20.
Apr. 20.
May 20.
June 20.
July 20.
Aug. 20.
Sept. 20.
“ 27.
“ 27.
1922.
Jan. 20.
Feb. 20.
Mar. 20.
Apr. 20.
May 20.
June 20.
July 20.
Aug. 20.
Sept. 20.
“ 27.
“ 27.
1921.
Oct. 1.
1921.
Oct. 26.
1922.
May 23.
1920.
Oct. 1.
1921.
Oct. 1.
1922.
Mar. 28.
To cash, Eancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, . 66 66
To cash, Lebanon, Trinity, Miss Weber, . 150 00
To cash, Manor, Missions, . 16 58
To cash, Mt. Joy, Mrs. Witmer, . 136 65
To cash, Myerstown, Rev. Caldwell, . 225 00
To cash, Oberlin, Children’s Day, . 8 14
To cash, Palmyra, First, L. V. C. Scholarships, . 450 00
To cash, Penbrook, Mrs. Richter, . 25 00
To cash, Philadelphia, First, Africa, . 10 00
To cash, Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick, . 100 00
To cash, Shamokin, First, Miss Renn, . 600 00
- $2,970 56
To’ cash, Annville, Lebanon Valley, . $4,000 00
To cash, Avon, Rev. Innerst, . 560 00
To cash, Berne, Missions, . 76 00
To cash, Columbia, Miss Shell, .* . 625 00
To cash, Ephrata, Miss Nye, . . 325 00
To cash, Grantville, Home Missions, . 70 00
To cash, Grantville, Foreign Missions, . 70 77
To cash, Harrisburg, Sixth St., Seminary, . 125 00
To cash, Hummelstown, Mrs. Smith, . . . . . 50 00
To cash, Lancaster, Queen St., Home Parish, . 66 66
To cash, Lititz, Mayamba, . 25 00
To cash, Myerstown, Rev. Caldwell, . 200 00
To cash, Penbrook, Mrs. Richter, . 30 00
To cash, Philadelphia, Second, Miss Shell, . 625 00
To cash, Schuylkill Haven, Miss Dick, . 100 00
- $6,948 43
To cash, Dr. J. G. Steiner, Foreign Missions, . 50 00
Cr.
By cash, L. O. Miller (Included in United Enlistment)
Quincy Orphanage.
Cr.
By cash, collections, . $10 00
By cash, collections, . 6,334 62
By cash, collections, . 1,481 36
By cash, collections, . 595 07
By cash, collections, . 513 30
By cash, collections, . 100 00
By cash, collections, . 33 00
By cash, collections, . 47 75
By cash, collections, . 43 00
(By cash, collections, . 126 41
By cash, collections, . 138 19
By cash, receipts, 1921-22, . ’ . . 779 83
Dr.
To cash, Geo. C. Snyder, . $6,344 62
To cash, Geo. C. Snyder, . 1,481 36
To cash, Geo. C. Snyder, . 595 0 7
To cash, Geo. C. Snyder, . 5 13 30
To cash, Geo. C. Snyder, . 100 00
To cash, Geo. C. Snyder, . 33 00
To cash, Geo. C. Snyder, . 47 75
To cash, Geo. C. Snyder, . 43 00
To cash, Geo. C. Snyder, . 126 41
To cash, Geo. C. Snyder, . 138 19
To cash, receipts, 1921-22, . 779 83
By cash, appropriation.
Lebanon Valley College.
Cr.
Dr.
To cash, Lebanon Valley College, .
$2,000 00
$22,049 24
$22,049 24
$10,202 53
$10,202 53
$4,000 00
To cash, Lebanon Valley College, . 2,000 00
- - - $4,000 00
Bishop’s Parsonage.
Cr.
/
$1,000 00
1,000 00
1,140 54
By cash, appropriation, ,
By cash, appropriation, ,
By cash, appropriation,
$3,140 54
Conference: Proceedings, 1922 47
1922. Dr.
Mar. 28. To cash, Hon. A. S. Kreider for
East Penn, share of cost, . $3,150 00
East Penn, interest two years, . 378 72
East Penn, furnishings, . 237 65
East Penn, incidentals, . 110 17
East Penn, upkeep, two years, . 264 00
- $4,140 54
Eess Hon. A. S. Kreider Gift, . 1,000 00
- $3,140 54
Philadelphia Second Church.
1921. Dr.
Sept. 28. To cash, balance due Conference, . $15,532 45
1922.
July 20. To cash, intrest 6 months at 5%, . 638 85
Sept. 27. To cash, interest 6 months at 5%, . 116 10
- $16,287 40
1922. Cr.
July 20. By cash, Philadelphia, Second, . $1,600 00
Sept. 27. By cash, Philadelphia, Second, . 70 00
“ 27. By cash, balance, . 14,617 40
- $16,287 40
Sept. 27. To cash, balance due Conference, . $14,617 40
Philadelphia Third Church.
1921. Dr.
Sept. 29. To cash, balance due Conference . $39,719 35
1921. Cr.
Oct. 1. By cash, appropriation from U. E., . $1,500 00
1922.
Sept. 27. By cash, balance due Conference, . 38,219 35
- $39,719 35
Philadelphia Third — Rent Account.
1922. Dr.
Sept. 27. To cash, Parsonage rent to October 1, 1922, . $300 00
1922. Cr.
Sept. 27. By cash, payments during year . $300 00
United Enlistment, 1922-23 Account.
1922. Dr.
Sept. 22. To cash, Berne, . $41 30
1922. Cr.
Sept. 27. By cash, balance, . $41 30
Minimum Salary.
1921. Cr.
Oct. 1. By cash, appropriation, . $869 00
1922. Dr.
Sept. 27. To cash, Rev. H. C. Mathias, . $150 00
“ 27. To cash, Rev. Jno. C. Deitzler, . 150 00
“ 27. To cash, Rev. M. H. Miller, . 200 00
“ 27. To cash, Rev. G. W. Hess, . 150 00
“ 27. To cash, Rev. B. M. Breneman, . 150 00
“ 27. To cash, Rev. R. S. Arndt, . 69 00
- $869 00
Bishop’s Parsonage Furnishing.
1922. Cr.
Sept. 27. By cash, Mountville, . $21 50
1922. Dr.
Sept. 29. To cash, Elon. A. S. Kreider, . $21 50
Specials Not Included in U. E. Budget.
Near East Relief.
1921. Dr.
Dec. 20. To cash, Allentown Sixth, . $15 00
“ 20. To cash, Cleona, . 13 26
“ 20. To cash, Lebanon Hebron^ . 23 17
“ 20. To cash, Schaefferstown, . 12 00
- $145 35
1922.
Jan. 20. To cash, Catawissa, . $9 20
“ 20. To cash, Northampton, . 27 00
“ 20. To cash, Valley View, . 10 00
$46 20
48
Conference Proceedings, 1922
Feb.
20.
U
20.
it
20.
it
20.
a
20.
a
20.
a
20.
a
20.
t<
20.
it
20.
it
20.
ti
20.
a
20.
tt
20.
tt
20.
tt
20.
tt
20.
a
20.
it
20.
a
20.
tt
20.
a
20.
it
20.
it
20.
<t
20.
a
20.
a
20.
a
20.
a
20.
a
20.
t f
20.
a
20.
if
20.
a
20.
ft
20.
Mar.
20.
a
20.
if
20.
ft
20.
it
20.
it
20.
a
20.
a
20.
i t
20.
a
20.
Apr.
20.
ft
20.
ft
20.
if
20.
tt
20.
May
20.
ft
20.
it
20.
June
20.
ti
20.
ft
20.
tt
20.
it
20.
ti
20.
it
20.
i t
20.
it
20.
July
20.
a
20.
tt
20.
Aug.
20.
it
20.
Sept.
20.
To cash, Bellegrove, .
To cash, Berne, . LL
To cash, Brunnerville, . . .
To cash, Columbia Circuit, .
To cash, Cressona, .
To cash, Denver, .
To cash, Elizabethville, .
To cash, Florin, .
To cash, Halifax, .
To cash, Harrisburg First, .
To cash, Harrisburg Derry, .
To cash, Hershey, .
To cash, Intercourse, .
To cash, Jonestown, .
To cash, Lebanon Memorial, .
To cash, Lititz, .
To cash, Eykens, .
To cash, Manada Hill, .
To cash, Manor, .
To cash, Millersburg .
To cash, Neffsville, .
To cash, New Holland, .
To cash, Palmyra First, .
To cash, Palmyra Second .
To cash, Paradise, .
To cash, Pinegrove, .
To cash, Powell’s Valley, .
To cash, Schuylkill Haven, .
To cash, Shamokin Second, .
To cash, Shamokin Circuit, .
To cash, Stoverdale, .
To cash, Tower City, .
To cash, Tremont, .
To cash, West Willow, . .
To cash, Baltimore Otterbein, .
To cash, Allentown, Linden,
To cash, Catawissa, .
To cash, Hummelstown, . . .
To cash, Iona, .
To cash, Lebanon Salem, . .
To cash, Linglestown, .
To cash, Oberlin, . .
To cash, Reading Zion, . . . .
To cash, Reading Salem, . . .
To cash, Sunbury, .
To cash, Annville, . .
To cash, Grantville, .
To cash, Jonestown, .
To cash, Northampton,
Ta cash. Tower City,
To cash, Berne, .
To cash, Lancaster Covenant,
To cash, Lancaster Queen, . .
To cash, Columbia, .
To cash, Halifax, .
To cash, Hopeland, .
To cash, Lancaster Queen,
To cash, Lebanon Trinity,
To cash, Middletown, . . .
To cash, Steelton, .
$113
34
88
00
10
00
5
00
85
60
12
75
40
00
43
23
16
49
50
14
122
90
60
09
47
55
7
07
55
00
41
66
13
60
7
00
86
50
29
40
15
05
104
85
150
24
105
46
52
51
27
00
21
25
111
11
100
00
108
00
4
00
7
10
89
25
21
00
20
00
$75
00
20
30
94
68
14
12
200
00
5
00
52
24
14
06
40
97
54
00
$66
25
6
00
8
45
7
00
21
00
$17
21
271
00
25
00
$135
31
8
86
41
86
37
154
20
50
28
51
86
To cash, Reading Salem ) receipt),
To cash, Steelton, (receipt), .
To cash, Florin, .
To cash, Elizabethtown, (receipt),
To cash, Paradise, (receipt) .
To cash, Cleona . $30 25
To cash, Ephrata, . 58 37
To cash, Elizabethtown, (receipt),
$1,872 94
$570 37
$108 70
$313 21
$544 29
207 22
21 00
33 26
66 20
209 41
88 62
2 00
1921. Cr.
Dec. 20. By cash, L- O. Miller, Treasurer,
1922.
Jan. 20. By cash, L. O. Miller, Treasurer,
Feb. 20. By cash, L. O. Miller, Treasurer, .
$4,228 77
$145 35
46 20
1,872 94
Conference Proceedings, 1922
49
Mar. 20.
Apr. 20.
May 20.
June 20.
June 20.
July 20.
July 20.
Aug. 20.
Sept. 20.
By cash, E. O. Miller, Treasurer,
By cash, E. O. Miller, Treasurer,
By cash, E. O. Miller, Treasurer,
By cash, E- O. Miller, Treasurer,
By cash, receipts, .
By cash, E. O. Miller, Treasurer,
By cash, receipts, .
By cash, E. O. Miller, Treasurer,
By cash, receipt, .
192E
Dec. 20.
Mrs. Embree.
Dr.
To cash, Columbia, Xmas piesent, .
570 37
108 70
313 21
544 29
228 22
33 26
275 61
88 62
2 00
$4,228 77
$25 00
1921. Cr.
Dec. 20. By cash, E. O. Miller, Treasurer, . $25 00
Russian Relief.
1922. Dr.
Mar. 20. To cash, Manor, . $17 73
Aug. 20. To cash, Ephrata, . 20 75
— - $38 48
1922. Cr.
Mar. 20* By cash, E. O. Miller, Treasurer, . $17 73
Aug. 20. By cash, E. O. Miller, Treasurer, . 20 75
- $38 48
China Relief.
1922. Dr.
June 20. To cash, Eebanon Trinity, . . . $20 75
1922. Cr.
June 20. By cash, E. O. Miller, Treasurer, . $20 75
Bible Work Gideons.
1922. Dr.
June 20. To Cash, Lancaster Queen, . .* . $44 31
1922. Cr.
June 20. By cash, J. Herbert Rue, Treasurer, . $44 31
Conference Preachers’ Aid.
1922. Dr.
May 20. To cash, Reading Trinity, . $10 00
1922. Cr.
May 20. By cash, added to Permanent Fund, . $10 00
PAID BY CHARGES ON BUDGET, INCLUDING UNITED ENLISTMENT SPECIALS.
Allentown, Linden Street,
Allentown, Sixth Street,
Annville,* .
Avon, .
Bellegrove, .
Berne, .
Birdsboro, .
Brunnerville, .
Catawissa, .
Chamber Hill, .
Cleona, .
Coatesville, . . . .
Columbia Circuit, .
Cressona, .
Denver, .
Elizabethtown,* .
Elizabethville, .
Ephrata,* .
Enders, .
Florin, .
Grantville, .
Halifax .
Harrisburg, First, .* .
U. E. Special U. E.
Movement. Movement.
Apportionment. Paid on
One Year. Budget.
Quincy
Orphanage.
$2,620
72
$2,075
07
$100
00
845
55
320
00
24
00
6,190
04
6,257
81
293
79
2,068
72
750
00
167
94
1,836
62
639
00
94
14
1,608
38
672
10
121
61
815
02
170
00
► • •
209
21
25
00
2,272
93
623
16
64
20
867
54
318
70
31
75
1,472
66
650
00
47
00
1,190
29
315
00
30
00
945
90
630
03
43
66
1,194
22
413
76
135
00
1,468
39
352
36
30
00
2,228
33
2,228
33
117
11
1,190
41
650
00
100
52
2,198
26
2,199
00
200
00
725
13
105
00
17
00
950
90
270
32
61
21
1,818
82
248
27
16
00
1,386
01
410
00
67
61
2, '81 3
45
1,070
33
142
10
50
Conference: Proceedings, 1922
Harrisburg, Otterbein, .
Harrisburg, Derry Street, ....
Harrisburg, State Street, ....
Harrisburg, Sixth Street,* ....
Hershey, .
Highspire, . .
Hillsdale, .
Hopeland, .
Hummlestown,* .
Intercourse, .
Iona, .
Jonestown, .
Lancaster, Covenant,* .
Lancaster, North Queen Street,
Lebanon, Salem, .
Lebanon, Trinity,* .
Lebanon, Memorial, .
Lebanon, Bethany, .
Lebanon, West, .
Lebanon, Hebron, .
Lebanon Circuit, .
Rocherty, .
Sinking Spring, .
Linglestown, .
Lititz .
Lykens, . .
Lykens Circuit, .
Manada Hill, .
Manheim, .
Manor, .
Middletown,* .
Millersburg, . .
Mont Clare, .
Mt. Carmel, .
Mt. Joy, .
Mountville, .
Myerstown,* .
Neffsville, . . . . .
New Holland, .
Northampton, .
Oberlin, .
Palmyra, First,* .
Palmyra, Second,* .
Paradise, .
Penbrook .
Pequa, .
Philadelphia, First, .
Philadelphia, Second, .
Philadelphia, Third,* .
Pinegrove, .
Pottstown, .
Powells Valley, .
Reading Zion .
Reading Trinity, .
Reading Salem, .
Royalton, . .
Schuylkill Haven,* .
Shamokin, First, .
Shamokin, Second, .
Shamokin Ciicuit, .
Steelton, .
Stoverdale, .
Sunbury, .
Tower City, .
Tremont, .
Union, .
Valley View, .
W. Willow and Refton, .
Williamstown, .
Baltimore, Otterbein, .
Totals, .
3,201
45
1,000
30
64
45
6,424
69
2,615
00
482
00
2,854
73
1,690
00
32
57
3,045
89
3,045
89
54
5P
1,867
02
400
00
80
00
2,210
94
436
75
65
72
714
35
618
80
145
66
1,711
42
600
00
52
31
3,538
26
3,583
32
221
30
1,404
32
300
20
1,194
17
150
00
31
70
1,136
07
30
04
5,245
42
5,245
42
427
00
2,256
98
2,008
98
135
75
5,031
10
1,750
00
449
57
3,571
40
3,571
40
200
00
1,990
93
573
00
90
00
1,044
51
119
16
75
05
856
99
140
00
31
00
1,386
05
301
54
45
45
1,182
10
245
00
30
75
200
00
100
00
35
00
500
00
26
00
38
25
21,300
52
275
05
106
81
1,207
43
404
50
58
01
1,731
04
309
91
43
01
1,240
42
317
60
25
00
233
62
95
82
12
75
2,534
35
1,200
00
111
64
1,743
79
457
86
120
25
2,314
86
2,314
86
80
48
1,901
00
851
67
105
14
1,048
98
124
30
11
25
1,356
31
194
49
52
65
2,258
08
1,110
57
88
88
3,077
01
1,600
00
180
00
3,330
00
3,330
00
372
73
933
47
373
46
115
00
2,639
14
1,685
09
251
98
714
40
86
62
2,332
86
879
00
100
00
3,323
90
3,323
90
491
84
1,503
70
1,503
71
131
79
1,897
44
1,024
00
97
95
2,393
28
800
89
91
31
1,310
35
358
25
17
00
1,846
66
553
58
* 75
50
2,849
10
1,240
10
115
00
820
37
820
37
1,199
61
400
00
56
20
801
02
137
67
725
13
169
58
50
00
2,085
88
875
00
118
70
1,459
04
412
50
15
20
2,555
85
1,393
00
127
39
1,363
74
222
50
2,146
43
2,146
43
373
00
3,621
57
2,813
54
391
08
1,296
76
420
47
100
00
1,356
75
416
19
30
00
5,193
95
5,091
00
537
10
291
64
25
00
10
00
1,864
01
830
12
30
00
1,693
32 ,
42
00
61
68
806
03
335
80
133
31
1,003
25
428
74
83
00
2,486
87
1,150
00
83
70
1,636
41
411
93
47
00
1,047
40
50
00
11
75
2,765
29
600
00
85
00
$97,000
39
$10,202
53
Resourses and Liabieities.
To Notes:
Lebanon, St. John,
Coatesville, .
Lebanon, Hebron,
Preachers’ Aid, . .
Resources.
$240 00
2,400 00
1,000 00
14,498 73
To Rocil I^stcitc !
Philadelphia, Second Lot, . $8,000 00
Philadelphia, Third, Lot, . 19,500 00
Share Bishop’s Parosonage, . 3,150 00
$18,138 73
$30,650 00
Conference Proceed: ngs, 1922
Si
To other Sources:
Balance, Philadelphia Second Building, . 6,617 40
Balance, Philadelphia Third Building, . 18,719 35
To Cash Balance, . 6,201 24
$80,326 72
Liabilities.
To Notes:
Non-Interest Bearing, . $2,800 00
Bearing 5% interest, . 9,925 00
Preachers’ Aid, 5%, . 14,498 73
To Bonds:
Philadelphia, Second, 5%, . $8,500 00
To Resoures above Eiabilities, . $44,602 99
$80,326 72
Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 28, 1923.
We have examined the account of the Treasurer of the Conference and of the Publica¬
tion Board, and have found the same correct.
HARRY M. HORST,
C. E. GRABILE.
E. O. Burtner submitted the report on Education. Pending the adoption of the
report. President A. T. Howard, of the Bonebrake Seminary, spoke concerning
the work and needs of that institution.
REPORT ON EDUCATION.
Education is said to be the chief defense of a nation. Not dreadnoughts, not a
great navy, not a large standing army, but a free and intelligent citizenship that
fears God and has a patrioticc love of country, this forms its greatest bulwark. If
this is to be had, we must maintain our public and private schools with a liberal
hand, and our colleges and universities richly endowed and placed on a high standard.
From these came the leaders in home life, in the business world in the profes¬
sions and in state craft, and as the leadres are, so the nation will be.
Education must not be secularized and divorced from religious teaching. It is
said to be the handmaid of religion, the two must go together if true training and
high ideals be given to the children and youth of our country. God meant that
education and religion should be one in the development of mind and heart, and
What God has joined together, let no man put asunder.
Religious education has been primarily the work of the church, through its
teaching and ministry fostered by denominational schools and colleges, and as such
it must continue so to be.
We look with approval upon movements and plans to give more religious instruc¬
tion of the proper kind, to the pupils of our public schools in connection with, or
apart from their regular work. The religious week-day and vacation schools are
to be commended in aiming to fulfill a long felt need in our educational system.
As a denomination if we are to continue to grow and hold our place among the
world’s moral and religious forces, a cultured ministry and an intelligent laity must
be had. From these will come those who will direct and give policy and plans for
the local and general interests of the church.
Therefore if we are to have a properly trained ministry, efficient missionaries and
strong leaders to man our work at home and our fields abroad, we must give ade¬
quate moral and financial support to our institutions of learning. This is funda¬
mental and vital to our church life and progress.
In view of the foregoing and recognizing our need in East Pennsylvania Confer¬
ence to this end, we would pledge our hearty support and loyalty to Lebanon Valley
College.
We would also aid in promoting our school of theology to the most complete
equipment, that properly qualified religious workers may be educated for their re¬
spective fields of labor.
52
Conference Proceedings, 1922
President Gossard read the annual report of Lebanon Valley College and sub¬
mitted a financial report for publication. The reports were adopted and follow :
REPORT OF LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE.
It is with pleasure that I present this my eleventh annual report xto the East
Pennsylvania Annual Conference.
During the ten years of service we have seen the college develop along every
line so that we stand stronger and more efficient today than ever before in our
history. Truly God has been with us. His blessings have been many and we are
indeed grateful to Him for His presence and guidance.
The work of the past year has been above the average and the results achieved
have been quite gratifying. A spirit of loyalty and devotion has been manifested on
the part of students and faculty. A fervid Christian spirit dominates the work of
the teachers and of students as well. We have been greatly pleased with the de¬
velopment of the past year and our earnest daily prayer is that we may continue
to work in harmony with the will of God so as to develop Christian men and
women of a positive type.
The greatly increased salaries, the general improvements and the insurance on
all the buildings for three years in advance compelled us to fall short about
$6,500 the past year. The net deficit, however, is $1,128.10. If the United
Enlistment Movement had succeeded there would have come to the college
$200,000 in the two years just ending. Instead the amount received was less than
$15,000. We are greatly pleased and encouraged, however, by the action of the
General Conference to strengthen its colleges and the later action of the Board
of Administration in pledging $30,000 to Lebanon Valley College if the goal of
$1,000,000 for benevolences is reached. Naturally, we are praying for the success
of that movement. The General Conference recognizes the need of strong col¬
leges and most of our people are new at the place where they see the colleges must
be strengthened or the Church will suffer more than ever before. We must com¬
pete with other colleges having large endowments. Our equipment must be ade-
qate, our teaching force efficient. A sufficient amount of money is required to
bring about these results. To falter now means failure.
The standards of Lebanon Valley College are the equal of other colleges in
the State. At Thanksgiving time a year ago, Lebanon Valley College was not
placed on a list of approved colleges which was made up by a Standardization
Commission appointed by the Association of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of
the Middle States and Maryland. The greatest barrier was a lack of sufficient en¬
dowment. This would have meant the death of Lebanon Valley College had it not
risen in its might to meet the conditions. Various committees of the college were
called together and every attempt was made to meet all requirements. The
President visited the fourteen commissioners individually and presented the in¬
terest of the college. A half-dozen of these men were willing to vote even in
January to place the college on the approved list. The regular meeting of the
Commission was held in New York on May 26 when the President appeared before
that body and made a plea for the college. Within a minute the commission voted
unanimously to place Lebanon Valley College on the approved list. A telegram
was sent us which read as follows :
“Commission voted to include Lebanon Valley College on the list of approved
colleges. The commission wants to congratulate you most heartily on the great
progress which has been made and to express its appreciation of your co-operation
throughout.”
ADAM LEROY JONES, Chairman.
On June 5, another letter from Chairman Jones was received and stated “It
was with very great pleasure and no hesitation that the Commission arrived at
its conclusion regarding Lebanon Valley College and each and every member
congratulates you on the great progress which you have made.”
There was great rejoicing in the student body and faculty when the President
announced the decision of the Commission. One student said “I have not been so
happy since my last revival.” Now that we are on this list, we must do our best
to maintain our standing and increase our efficiency as fast as our means will
permit.
Conference Proceedings, 1922
53
During all the years of our history the salaries have been extremely low for
those connected with the institution. Five years ago our highest paid professors
received only $1,400. This year two of our men are receiving $3,000, one $2,750,
seven are being paid at the rate of $2,500, the others are of course receiving less
amounts. During the past year the President succeeded in securing from the
General Education Board (Rockefeller Board) $16,000 to be paid on professors’
salaries in the college department. $8,000 was to be used last year and $8,000 this
year. Truly this is a godsend and makes possible the more creditable salaries
which are now being paid. During the past ten years we have been endeavoring
in every way possible to secure help from the General Education Board but not
until this year was there any favorable response. Our people at Lebanon Valley
and throughout the entire church ought to rejoice that we are being recognized
by this great institution. One criticism made against the college was that it did
not have a sufficient number of Ph. D. men on its faculty. Last year we secured
Dr. Bender, one of our own graduates and a Ph. D. man from Columbia University
in the Department of Chemistry. This year we are adding Dr. Elmer R. Hoke,
who received his Ph. D. degree at Johns Hopkins University. He has charge of
the Department of Education. v
Dr. Harold Bennett, who received his Ph. D. degree at Chicago University
this year has taken charge of the Department of Latin. Miss Lucy Seltzer, who
received her A. M. degree from Columbia University has been called back to take
charge of the Department of German. These new teachers coupled with the
efficient faculty of the past will place us in the front ranks of Pennsylvania
Colleges.
The Music Faculty this year is considerably changed. Dr. Urban H. Hershey,
of York, after two years of faithful and efficient service found it impossible to
continue as head of the conservatory because of increased work in his own private
studio in York.
Miss Engle, after serving efficiently for four years asked for a leave of
absence to continue her studies in music in New York City.
Miss Withrow asked to be relieved as teacher of Voice in order that she
might study in New York. These vacancies will be filled by Dr. Johann M. Blose,
Sir Edward Baxter Perry and Prof. F. F. Hardman. We believe we have the
ablest faculty in both the college and music departments that we have ever had.
Our student body last year was good but will be splendidly increased in both
college and music departments. Even though the Academy has been discontinued
with the exception of the senior year and the Oratory Department discontinued as
such we are sure to have from ten to fifteen per cent, increase in students during
this year. These students did not come by accident. I want to express my ap¬
preciation to the pastors and others who helped us in lining up these young people
for Lebanon Valley. Our college department this year registers 254 students.
There will be added from ten to twenty during the year. The total number in
the college and music departments will reach 350 or more. The summer school
at Mt. Gretna conducted by our faculty was quite successful but was hindered in
its work because of poor railroad facilities. The summer school for 1923 will in
all probability be held on the college grounds.
The college is aiming to make itself more useful in the community by having
some of the professors give college extension courses in neighboring cities. Some
work of this kind was done last year.
Last year the total number of students in all departments including the college
and music departments and also the summer school and extension courses reached
400. This year we expect the summer school and college extension courses to
add considerably to our present number.
For more than a half century the college struggled along with little or no
endowment. No college can succeed well, however, without an adequate income.
This income must come from Endowment, Student Fees or special gifts. Statis¬
tics show that only thirty-nine per cent, of the cost of educating students is paid
by students themselves. Therefore all institutions need Endowment. How we
managed in all the years is a mystery. We are grateful indeed to ministers and
the laity of the church for the part they took in the splendid campaign of 1918 for
Endowment. Without the results of that campaign or help from some other source
Lebanon Valley would surely have failed. The total amount paid on the 1918
54
Conference Proceedings, 1922
campaign is $278,885.52. Our total Endowment fund including the above is
$327,643.17. The total amount of unpaid pledges is $114,725.31. We hope that
our churches and all subscribers will do their level best to make up this unpaid
subscription. A considerable portion of this will not be due until October 1, 19z2.
The Board of Trustees and the co-operating Conferences in Harrisburg last
spring recognizing the value of the college to the church voted to put on a campaign
to raise $700,000 if possible at sometime between November 1, 1923 and November
1, 1925. This is in harmony with what other colleges are doing. If we plan our
work and then work our plan, we shall without doubt be as victorious in the new
campaign as we were in 1918. We do not know what the big corporations will do
for us but we do know that the General Education Board is very friendly.
LiEE Work Recruits. Lebanon Valley College and other church institutions
must help in the development of Life Work Recruits. The college and church must
stand together in their training. Many young folks have become and will become
life work recruits but unfortunately their bank accounts are not sufficient to put
them through school. The college and church should stand together in the de¬
veloping and training of these young people. It would be unfair to the school to
have the college train them unless it had funds to do so. Individuals, groups of
people, local churches, societies and conferences can help greatly in the work of
training young people in the work of the ministry, missionary and other dis¬
tinctively religious work. Some folks are doing that now but many more should
come to the rescue. If there is any one time in the life of a preacher or missionary
when he needs money more than at any other time, it is when he is in school.
The great number of life work recruits, now about 2,000, is a challenge to the
church to help train them for the work of the Kingdom. Last year the college
gave free tuition to ministerial students aggregating nearly $2,700 and about $900
to the children of ministers. This year the amount for ministerial students will
be slightly increased. Would it not be possible for the conferences to give several
thousand dollars apiece to assist in this particular work? I am sure it would
pay, and I trust that this great conference will take this into consideration for the
coming year, and if possible contribute toward the amount given the past year.
I want to repeat that practically the entire East District should be the co¬
operating territory of Lebanon Valley College. Surely the territory of the church
is not properly divided. All of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and New York
should constitute the territory of Lebanon Valley College. Every honorable means
should be used to bring about this end.
A fine large Concert Grand Piano has been needed for several years in the
Conservatory. The President made himself responsible for the securing of such
an instrument with some other needed improvements. We should be pleased to
have folks help us on this fund if possible. The piano was purchased and is now
in the Conservatory.
We need a new dormitory for young women, one for men, a gymnasium, a
dining hall, more equipment, more income for current expense, more endowment,
more scholarship funds. We devoutly pray that God may raise up some good men
and women who will help us in these intense needs.
I want to thank East Pennsylvania Conference and all the friends of the
institution who in any way have helped us in carrying on the work of the college.
That God may continue to bless us and multiply the efficienty of the school
and cause it to be a great recruiting station for trained and efficient workers is
our wish and prayer.
G. D. GOSSARD.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE SUBMITTED
TO THE PENNSYLVANIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 1922.
Detailed Report oe Lebanon Valley College Account For Fiscal Year Ending
August 31, 1922.
Receipts.
Cash on hand, September 1, 1921, . $19
Matriculation fees, . 3,337 00
Conference Proceedings, 1922
55
Laboratory fees :
Biology, . . . 1,072 00
Chemistry, . . . . ....... . 1,768 00
Physics, . . . . 172 00
Student accounts, . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68,172 31
Dining room for extra meals, . . . . 1,057 24
Student accounts (old), . . . ...... . 427 15
Student notes (old), . 1,008 89
Rents, . 520 00
Athletics (cash contributions), . 150 00
Donations for special purposes, . 2,291 61
Endowment income :
Scholarship account, . 1,311 00
Latin Chair account, . 782 01
General account, . 12,846 34
For library, . 9 06
Miscellaneous Scholarships, . 462 55
Conference contributions :
East Pennsylvania, . 4,000 00
Pennsylvania, . 4,000 00
United Enlistment, . 3,143 00
Kitchen supplies, . 80 56
Laboratory supplies, . 267 95
Loan from banks, . 4,000 00
Miscellaneous income, . 647 63
Books sold, . 36 60
General Education Board . 8,000 00
Deposits by students (1922-23), . 112 00
m
Expenditures.
Domestic Department supplies, .
Domestic Department salaries, .
Administration salaries, .
Salaries of College teachers, .
Salaries of Academy teachers, .
Music Department salaries, .
Music Department expenses, .
Miscellaneous salaries, .
Heat, light and water, .
Interest and discount, .
The Crucible , .
Laboratory supplies :
Biology, .
Chemistry, .
Physics, . ' .
Printing, .
Equipment, .
Repairs and improvements, .
Loans returned (notes payable), . .
Student campaign and advertising, .
Athletics .
Potato field, .
General expenses, .
Refund, .
Library, .
Transferred from United Enlistment Movement to Permanent Endow¬
ment as designated by the donors, .
Registrar supplies, .
Oratory, .
Insurance, . .
Cash on hand, August 31, 1922, . . .
$119,675 09
$18,938 51
8,489 24
6,682 50
32,925 51
850 00
5,940 00
256 10
4,713 10
7,858 40
5,415 08
264 60
679 59
3,460 29
164 91
961 99
1,256 10
4,510 66
2,377 97
1,208 08
2,290 75
32 79
1,903 31
285 00
1,055 06
891 00
139 01
880 00
4,864 60
380 94
$119,675 09
56
Conference Proceedings, 1922
Statement oe Assets and Liabilities, Lebanon Valley College Account
August 31, 1922.
Assets.
Real Estate.
College grounds (10 acres), . $25,000 00
Athletic fiield, . 8,000 00.
Grabill lot, . 1,500 00
Administration building, . 60,000 00
Men’s Dormitory, . 35,000 00
North Hall for women, . 35,000 00
South Hall for women, . 29,000 00
Carnegie library, . 20,000 00
Engle Conservatory, . 30,250 00
Heating plant, . 20,000 00
President’s home, . 4,500 00
Main Street house, . 2,000 00
Total, . $270,250 00
Equipment.
Books in library, . $8,000 00
Physical laboratory, . 4,000 00
Chemical laboratory, . 4,500 00
Biological laboratory, . 6,000 00
Museum furniture, . 570 00
General furniture, . 11,000 00
Kitchen equipment, . 1,500 00
Pianos, . 550 00
Pipe organ, . 7,200 00
Small organ, . 440 00
Gymnasium equipment, . 4,000 00
History room equipment, . 500 00
Total, . $48,260 00
Notes receivable, . $448 96
Student accounts (old), . 4,193 62
Student accounts (1921-1922), . 371 68
Student accounts (1921-1922) for athletics, . 150 00
Alumni notes, . 1,730 00
Grover C. Bair note (old), . 105 71
Kitchen supplies, . 654 44
Coal, . 315 00
Laboratory supplies (estimated), . 2,072 37
Unexpired paid-up insurance, . 3,243 00
Total . $13,324 78
Cash, August 31, 1922, . . . 380 94
$332,215 72
Liabilities.
First mortgage bonds, . $64,500 00
Notes Payable.
Chambersburg Trust Company, . $6,400 00
Annville National Bank, . 15,988 25
Valley Trust Company, . 5,590 00
Peoples Deposit Bank, . 2,000 00
Mrs. Irene Oyer, . 2,500 00
Total, . . $32,478 25
Unexpended Athletic Fund, . $198 63
Unexpended Laboratory fees, . 216 57
Unexpended piano and Special Fund, . 380 00
Unexpended Fund of class of 1921, for equipment of room used by Greek
Department, . 456 25
Scholarship of Chambersburg C. E. Society, . 50 00
Conference: Proceedings, 1922
57
Accounts payable (supplies, etc.), . 2,002 10
Deposit by students for 1922-1923 accounts, . 112 00
Total, . $3,415 55
$100,393 80
L. V. C. net investment, September 1, 1921, . $232,950 02
Deficit for year, . . . 1,128 10
$332,215 72
Statement oe the Endowment Fund oe Lebanon VaeeEy CoeeEGE,
August 31, 1922.
Receipts.
Received from subscribers to the Endowment Fund of 1918:
Cash, . . $225,109 51
Liberty Bonds and other securities, . 27,473 02
Amount received for campaign expenses, . 23,000 00
Total, . . . $275,582 53
Paid out for campaign expenses, . . 22,990 98
Balance for investment, . $252,591 55
Endowment prior to 1918 :
Farms, appraised value, . 49,700 00
Securities, . 16,485 55
Received from other sources than Endowment of 1918, . 2,898 22
Received for Scholarship Funds from the United Enlistment Movement, 1,891 00
Received from Mrs. Henry B. Stehman to be loaned to students, . 800 08
Total, . $324,366 40
Investments.
Farm at Shiremanstown, Pa., appraised value, . $37,700 00
Farm at East Berlin, Pa., appraised value, . 12,000 00
- $49,700 00
The A. S. Kreider Company, Ministerial Fund, . $6,000 00
Liberty Bonds, par value, _ * . 34,550 00
War Saving Stamps, . 54 30
All the following are first mortgage bonds, par value :
Ambassador Hotel, New York, 6s, . 1,000 00
Apartments, Philadelphia, First 6s, . 10,000 00
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company, 4s, 5,000 00
Atlantic Coast Line Equipment, 6E2S, . 5,000 00
Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, 7s, . 9,000 00
Bethlehem Steel Company Marine Equipment, 7s, . . 5,000 00
George L. Bricker, 5%, . 1,000 00
California Gas and Electric Corporation, 5s, . 2,000 00
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, 4s, . 5,000 00
Chicago Union Station Company, 6j4s, . 3,500 00
W. Scott Coble, 5%, . 2,000 00
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Company, 4s, . 10,000 00
4 East Eighty-eighth St. Apartments, New York, 7s, 3,000 00
Elmer L. Hanmer, 5%, . 500 00 -
Hershey Chocolate Corporation, 7^4 s, . 5,000 00
Hilrose Court Apartment Building, Brooklyn, 7s, . . 500 00
J. Raymund Hoffert, 5%, . 1,000 00
Jones & Laughlin Steel Company, 5s, . 1,000 00
Kansas City Southern Railway Company, 3s, . 4,000 00
Kansas City Terminal Railway, 4s, . 10,000 00
Lee Apartment Hotel, Washington, 6s, . 1,000 00
Madison Avenue Office Building, New York, 6s, ... 1,500 00
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company, 5s, . 5,000 00
58 Conference Proceedings, 1922
Elmer S. Mills, 5%, . 1,000 00
New Orleans Terminal Company, 4s, . 10,000 00
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railroad, 4E>s, . . . 2,000 00
Northern Pacific Railway Company General, 3s, .... 15,000 00
Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation, 4s, ... 3,000 00
Packard Motor Car Company, 8s, . 2,000 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company General, 4*4s, . 15,000 00
Philadelphia Electric Company, 6s, . 1,500 00
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis, 5s, ... 2,000 00
Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, 5s, ... 5,000 00
George W. Palmer, 5%, . 2,500 00
S. E. Philabaum, 5%, . 1,500 00
Rend Mining Company, First 6s, . 5,000 00
Milton L. Rodkey, 5%, . 2,000 00
Charles S. Ryder, 5%, . 2,000 00
Schenley Apartments, Pittsburgh, 6j4s, . 3,000 00
Shelton Apartment Hotel Building, New York, 6^4s, 1,000 00
Southern Railway Company, 5s, . 10,000 00
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, 7s, . 3,000 00
Standard Oil Company of New York, 7s, . 5,000 00
Bertha G. Strayer, 5%; . 2,000 00
Ten-Fifteen Chestnut Street Office Building, Phila¬
delphia, Pa., 6J/2S, . 1,000 00
Trinity Building Corporation, 5^4s, . 15,000 00
Two Rector Street Corporation, 6s, . 5,000 00
United States Steel Corporation, 5s, . 19,000 00
University Apartments, Pittsburgh, 7s, . 4,000 00
Virginian Railway Company, 5s, . 15,000 00
Western New York and Pennsylvania Railway, 4s, . . 2,000 00
Wilmington Auto Company Building, 7s, . 500 00
Wilson Packing Company, 6s, . 15,000 00
- $301,604 30
Par value of above investments, . $351,304 30
Total cost of above investments . $323,729 27
Henry B. Stehman Fund, loaned to students, . 600 00
Cash on hand, August 31, 1922, . 37 13
Total, . $324,366 40
Statement oe Receipts and Distribution oe Endowment Income eor Fiscae Year
Ending August 31, 1922.
Receipts.
Cash on hand, September 1, 1921, . , $132 40
Ambassador Hotel, New York, . 56 83
Apartments, Philadelphia, . 600 00
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Company, . 200 00
Atlantic Coast Line Equipment, . 325 00
Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, . 824 25
Bethlehem Steel Company, . '. . 350 00
George L. Bricker Bond, . 43 89
California Gas and Electric Corporation, . 100 00
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, . 200 00
- Chicago Union Station Company, . 227 50
W. Scott Coble Bond, . *. 100 00
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Company, . 400 00
4 East Eighty-eighth Street Apartments, New York, . 107 34
Farm at East Berlin, . 750 00
Farm at Shiremanstown, . 675 00
Elmer L. Hamner Bond, . 25 00
Hershey Chocolate Corporation, . 375 00
Hilrose Court Apartments, Brooklyn, . 10 31
J. Raymund Hoffert Bond . 43 89
Conference Proceedings, 1922 59
Jones & Laughlin Steel Company, . 50 00
Kansas City Southern Railway Company, . 120 00
Kansas City Terminal Railway, . 400 00
A. S. Kreider Company, . . . 330 00
Lee Apartments, Washington, D. C., . * . 45 17
Liberty Bonds, . 1,458 64
Madison Avenue Office Building, New York, . 100 42
H. E. Millard, for Millard Scholarship, . 250 00
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company, . 250 00
Elmer S. Mills Bond, . 50 00
New Orleans Terminal Company, . 400 00
New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio Railway Company, . 8 13
Northern Pacific Railway Company, . 317 92
Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company, . 60 22
Packard Motor Car Company, . 148 89
George W. Palmer Bond, . 125 00
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, . 675 00
Philadelphia Electric Company, . 40 25
S. E. Philabaum Bond, . 75 00
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad, . 8 33
Public Service Corporation of Northern Illinois, . 250 00
Rend Mining Company, . 152 50
Milton L. Rodkey Bond, . 100 00
Charles G. Ryder Bond, . 87 78
Southern Railway Company, . 500 00
Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, . 210 00
Standard Oil Company of New York . 350 00
Bertha G. Strayer Bond, . 100 00
Trinity Building Corporation, . 825 00
Two Rector Street Corporation, . 300 00
United States Steel Corporation, . 1,128 75
University Apartments, Pittsburgh, . 138 06
Virginian Railway Company, . . . 750 00
Western New York and Pennsylvania Railway Company, . 8 22
Wilmington Auto Company Building, . 7 59
Wilson & Company, Incorporated, . 900 00
$16,267 28
Distribution.
Lebanon Valley College for credit on student ledger, . $768 33
Lebanon Valley College general expense account, . 12,846 34
Lebanon Valley College Scholarship account, . 1,146 00
Lebanon Valley College Ministerial Scholarship account, . . 165 00
Lebanon Valley College Latin Chair account, . 782 01
Lebanon Valley College library account, . 9 06
Paid in cash to students from Scholarship account, . 40 00
- $15,756 74
Cash on hand, August 31, 1922, . 510 54
$16,267 28
Statement and Endowment Funds and Income Credited to These Funds for
Year Ending August 31, 1922.
Dorothy Jean Bachman Scharlarship Fund, .
Biological Scholarship, .
Eliza Bittinger Scholarship Fund, .
Mary A. Bixler Scholarship Fund, .
Mary A. Dodge Scholarship Fund, .
William A. Duff Scholarship Fund, . .
Eberly Professorship of Eatin Language and Literature,
Daniel Eberly Scholarship Fund, .
Samuel F. Engle Scholarship Fund, . .
East Pennsylvania Conference C. E. Scholarship Fund,
C. C. Gingrich Scholarship Fund, .
Income
Subscribed.
Paid.
Credited.
$1,000
00
$800
00
$32
60
3,010
00
2,062
00
99
43
12,000
00
12,000
00
750
00
1,000
00
500
00
25
00
3,357
87
2,357
87
166
80
1,000
00
600
00
30
00
40,000
00
40,000
00
782
01
400
00
414
65
18
30
2,000
00
1,750
00
85
42
2,000
00
141
00
5
88
2,000
00
1,450
00
67
92
60
Conference Proceedings, 1922
G. D. Gossard and Wife Scholarship Fund, . 1,000 00 800 00
Harvey F. Herr Memorial Scholarship Fund, . 1,000 00 750 00
Harrisburg Otterbein S. S. Scholarship Fund, . 1,100 00 898 95
Edwin M. Hershey Scholarship Fund, . 1,500 00 .
H. S. Immel Scholarship Fund, . 5,500 00 3,000 00
Henry G. and Anna -S. Kauffman Scholarship Fund, . . 1,000 00 1,000 00
Barbara June Kettering Scholarship Fund, . 1,000 00 800 00
The A. S. Kreider Ministerial Fund, . 6,000 00 6,000 00
Library Fund of Class of 1916, . 1,500 00 1,000 00
Bishop J. S. Mills Scholarship Fund, . 1,000 00 1,000 00
Elizabeth A. Mower Beneficiary Fund, . 225 00 225 00
Mrs. .Elizabeth H. Millard Memorial Scholarship Fund,.. 5,000 00 ........
Medical Scholarship Fund, . 825 00 245 00
H. C. Phillips Scholarship Fund, . 1,300 00 1,300 00
Sophia Plitt Scholarship Fund, . . ; . 2,190 00 1,691 00
Pennsylvania Conference C. E. Society Scholarship Fund, . 1,140 76
Ezra G. Ranck Scholarship Fund, . 1,000 00 746 00
Harvey L- Seltzer Scholarship Fund, . 2,000 00 1,750 00
Dr. Henry B. Stehman Fund for Theological Students*.. . 650 00
Hiram E. Steinmetz Memorial Fund, . 200 00 200 00
Rev. J. B. Weidler Endowment Fund, . 200 00 200 00
32 08
37 50
44 95
143 89
50 00
30 81
330 00
42 50
50 00
10 04
250 00
11 23
65 00
78 40
99 67
36 05
85 42
10 00
10 00
*The principal of this fund is loaned, without interest, to students studying for the
ministry.
The boundary committee submitted their report. It was adopted and follows :
REPORT OF BOUNDARY COMMITTEE.
The Boundary committee submits the following report.
1. That there be one Superintendent’s District.
2. That Lickdale and Green Point be detached from Jonestown and be
designated as Lickdale charge. That Ono be detached from Grantville charge and
attached to Jonestown, that Jonestown, Fredricksburg and Ono constitute Jones¬
town charge, and that Grantville, Sherk’s and Lembergers be known as Grantville
charge.
3. That Bellegrove, Birdsboro, Chamber Hill, Columbia Circuit, Hillsdale,
Lebanon West, Neffsville, Grantville, Northampton, Williamstown be designated
as student’s and supply appointments, and do not come within the minimum
salary rule.
H. M. MILLER, Secretary.
The following names were referred to the committee on applicants for con¬
siderations for educational aid: J. R. Hutchinson, Heber Mutch, Wm. O. Rhoad,
Wm. Quaid, Meyer M. Hostetter, Elias Bressler, R. R. Renn, Ira Fortna, Ray
Troutman, Elizabeth Hopple and Eleanor Schaeffer. It was also ordered that if
for any reason, others not mentioned should come up for consideration during the
year, the recommendation of the conference superintendent should be sufficient
authorization in lieu of a regular order from the conference.
The conference missionary and church extension board submitted the report
on appropriations. It was adopted and follows :
APPROPRIATIONS.
The Conference Missionary and Church Extension Board recommends the
following appropriations to our Missions during the year, viz :
Pottstown, . $1,100 00
Allentown, 6th Street, . 325 00
Philadelphia, Third, . 1,000 00
Coatesville, . 225 00
Lebanon Hebron, . 425 00
Tremont, . 120 00
Respectfully submitted,
T. G. SPANGLER, Secretary.
Conference Proceedings, 1922 61
The Preacher’s Aid Board submitted the following report. The report was
adopted.
REPORT OF PREACHER’S AID BOARD.
Assets eor the Year.
1922.
Sept. 27. Balance in hand of Conference Treasurer for current
expenses, . $1,006 70
Sept. 27. Appropriation for the year 1922-23, . 3,000 00
Sept. 27. Interest to October 1, 1923, . 774 44
1922,
Sept. 29.
Permanent Fund.
Amount in permanent fund, invested in the Conference
Church Extension and Home missionary Society,
at 5 per cent., .
$4,781 14
$15,781 14
recommends the following Appropriations :
The board respectfully
James Shoop, . $150 00
Thomas Garland, . 150 00
Wm. Beach, . 100 00
Mrs. S. M. Hummel, .... 90 00
Mrs. J. R. Meredith, .... 90 00
Mrs. Anna Eight, . 90 00
Mrs. Joel Light, . 90 00
Mrs. H. F. McNelly, .... 90 00
Mrs. Mary Uhler, . 90 00
Mrs. Chas. Bauer, . 90 00
Mrs. P. A. Bowman, .... 140 00
Mrs. U. S. G. Renn, .... 90 00
Mrs. H. S. Gabel, . 90 00
Mrs. S. S. Daugherty, ... 90 00
Mrs. A. S. Beckley, . 140 00
Mrs. W. W. Fridinger, . . 140 00
Mrs. C. O. Lehr, . 90 00
Mrs. Amos Lehman, .... 90 00
Mrs. D. D. Lowery, . 90 00
Mrs. L. R. Kramer, . 90 00
Mrs. I. H. Albright, .... 90 00
Mrs. C. I. B. Brane, _ 90 00
Mrs. A. E. Schroyer, .... 90 00
Mrs. D. D. Buddinger, . . 90 00
Mrs. H. H. Fertig, . 90 00
Mrs. P. H. Balsbaugh, . . 140 00
Mrs. J. T. Shaeffer, . 90 00
Death benefits, . 150 00
Mrs. A. R. Myers, . 90 00
J. B. Funk, . 50 00
Total amount appro¬
priated, . $3,050 00
We recommend that the sum of $4,000 be added to the permanent fund. And
the entire amount of our permanent fund be loaned to the Conference Church Ex¬
tension and Home Missionary Society at rate of 5 per cent, interest.
C. A. MUTCH, President
M. H. JONES, Secretary.
It was agreed that the secretary of the Preacher’s Aid Board be the permanent
officer of that Board and that such policy be recommended for the guidance of
future annual conference sessions.
An invitation, by the host of the conference. Reverend J. F. Brown and the
Sunbury congregation, to an automobile trip to Shamokin and points of interests,
on Saturday at 2 p. m. was cordially received and accepted.
Announcements were made and adjournment ordered. Benediction by B. F.
Daugherty.
FOURTH DAY— SATURDAY MORNING.
8.30 O’clock.
The fourth day morning session was called to order at 8.30 o’clock. The
Bishop called on Professor Grier, M. H. Miller and W. E. Shoop to lead in prayer.
The minutes of the previous day were read and approved.
62 Conference Proceedings, 1922
The report on Sunday-school, read at the previous evening meeting, was
adopted and follows :
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
No better definition of the Sunday-school can be found that that of Dr. John
H. Vincent, in Hurlburt’s Teacher Training Text Book. It is thus, “The Sunday-
school is a department of the Church of Christ, in which the Word of Christ is
taught, for the purpose of bringing souls to Christ, and of building up souls in
Christ.” Herein is contained the primary, ultimate purpose of the Sunday-school
and the only legitimate goal toward which we should aspire.
The ideal Sunday-school is pre-eminently known as a soul-saving institution,
and Evangelism occupies an important place in its work throughout the whole
year. Unfortunately in many of our schools evangelism receives recognition only
when the church is conducting an evangelistic campaign and then a Sunday during
that season is hurriedly chosen for a Decision Day, and often without prayerful
preparation an effort is made for souls with little or no success. What a mistake !
In the early Church, there were added daily such as should be saved and the Church
and Sunday-school today should be satisfied with nothing less than the conversion
of sinners in every month of the year. Then, too, there is a great need for more
personal, hand-to-hand work in the salvation of souls. As was the method adopted
by the early Church, personal evangelism must occupy our program today. Andrew
brought his brother Simon, and Philip found Nathaniel. May God give us a deeper
realization of the great impending peril of those out of Christ, and then we, as
individuals and as a Sunday-school will become more aggressive in their rescue.
But our work does not stop with conversion. The purpose of the Sunday-
school also includes “building up of souls in Christ,” and here beyond doubt is our
greater responsibility. Our Risen Lord commanded Peter, and the command is
also applicable to us, “Feed my Lambs.” It is the will of God that those who are
“born again” should “grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and
Savious” and present their bodies as living sacrifices unto Him which can be
their only reasonable service, and be workmen approved unto God, “rightly dividing
the Word of Truth.” To teach the Word that believers might thus grow and
develop is the deeper work of the school and it is desired that our officers and
teachers will co-operate with this object in view.
To carry out the above two-fold purpose, the Word of God as our text-book
must be taught faithfully, sincerely, and prayerfully, by “born again” consecrated
teachers. That the Word of God is the Source of Life is evident from the fact
that it makes alive all those that hear and receive it. “The law of the Lord is
perfect, converting the soul ; the testimony of the Lord is sure making wise the
simple,” Psalm 119:7. In the days of our Lord on the earth it raised the dead
and brought them out of their graves. It is “quick and powerful and sharper
than any two edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and
spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents
of the heart.
The Word of God will do the work, through the faithful teaching of it men
will be saved and believers will be edified and made “meet for the Master’s use
and prepared unto every good work.”
At this point it will be well for us to pause and consider the efforts of Satan
to overthrow the teaching of God’s Word. How necessary it is for us to live in
the closest fellowship with our Lord, which is our only safe refuge from Satan’s
program. In a certain “Story Paper” published (not by our publishing house) for
Sunday-school children, an article appeared in which statements like these were
made, “horses have become what we call a one-toed animal, but thousands of
years ago they had five toes on each foot like the monkey” ; “hens could climb trees
like cats,” and “man once walked on all fours and climbed like the monkey. Like
the monkey, too, he had a natural coat of hair, and had no need of clothes. It was
by covering the body more and more with cloths that mankind gradually lost the
hairy covering. “What ridiculously unscientific and nonsensical trash to place
before the minds of Sunday-school children, and yet this is what Satan is seeking
to do in these “modern” days — to substitute human exploitation, and worldly
wisdom for Divine revelation. May God, our Father, protect and preserve the
Conre:rr,nce Proceedings, 1922
63
Sunday-schools of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ from such per¬
nicious God-denying teachings of Satan.
Therefore, be it resolved :
First. That we reaffirm our faith in and loyalty to the Word of God as the
Text Book of our Sunday-schools.
Second. That we insist that our officers and teachers be “born again,” con¬
secrated servants of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Third. That we bring before the Throne of Grace in daily definite prayer
our General Secretary, Dr. C. W. Brewbaker, his assistants, and the editors of
our Sunday-school literature, Drs. W. O. Fries, and J. W. Owen.
Fourth. That we emphasize Sunday-school Evangelism throughout the whole
year and the observance of well prepared Decision Days in every local school.
Fifth. That a missionary superintendent be appointed or elected in every
local school whose duty it is to promote missionary education and the monthly or
quarterly missionary program and offering for some definite missionary project
as provided for in the Discipline, page 103; the offerings to go to the benevolence
budget.
Sixth. That training classes for teachers and officers be emphasized with the
goal of a training' class in every school.
Seventh. That we urge each local school to reach the standard set by the
General Sunday-school Board and to observe as far as practical the special days
and periods as outlined in the Sunday-school schedule for 1922-23.
Eighth. That we seek to enlist every member of the Church as a member in
the school of the church and that every effort be made to reach also the unchurched
in- the community.
Ninth. That the Conference Sunday-school Board seek to carry out the
duties outlined in the Discipline, page 100, Article 9.
Tenth. That we recommend the use of the term “Christian Education” in¬
stead of “Religious Education” by the “International Sunday-school Association”
and by our own Sunday-school Department and in our S. S. Literature.
B. F. DAUGHERTY,
J. E. KEENE,
M. V. FRIDINGER,
H. J. BEHNEY,
H. F. BOESHORE.
A supplementary report of the committee on applicants was adopted and
follows :
SUPPLEMENTARY REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE RE¬
LATIONS AND CREDENTIALS.
That the names of following persons be recommended to the Educational Board
for aid: J. R. Hutchinson, Heber Mutch, Wm. O. Rhoad, Wm. Quaid, Meyer
Hostetter, Elias Bressler, Ira Fortna, Elizabeth Hopple, and Eleanor Schaeffer.
Also, that Wm. Beach be granted superannuated relation.
The Finance commission made a report. The report was adopted.
REPORT OF FINANCE COMMISSION.
1. That we accept as our benevolent budget the allotment as made by the
Board of Administration.
2. That we accept the apportionment as made by the said Board on the
basis of membership, pastor’s salary, benevolence payment and church property.
3. That there be four columns as follows: (a) The allotment; (b) The
amount paid; (c) Quincy Orphanage and Home; and (d) Preachers’ Aid.
4. That the following appropriations be made :
64
Conference Proceedings, 1922
Superintendent’s salary, .
Bishop’s Parsonage, .
Philadelphia Third, .
Preachers’ Aid Endowment Fund,
Preachers’ Aid for distribution, .
Missionary Fund, .
Contingency Fund, .
Foans and Discounts, .
Minimum Salary, .
$3,600 00
500 00
1,500 00
3,000 00
2,000 00
2,095 00
2,955 00
4,600 00
850 00
$21,100 00
5. That the special Thanksgiving Offering for Preachers’ Aid shall be dis¬
tributed as follows : One-half of the amount to the Permanent Fund and one-half
to the fund for distribution, in both cases to be in addition to the amount above
appropriated.
6. That the following salaries be paid:
Recording Secretary, . $75 00
Assistant Recording Secretary, . 35 00
Statistical Secretary, . 50 00
Assistant Statistical Secretary, . 35 00
Publicity Committee, . 25 00
Conference Treasurer, . 500 00
7. That the following are the assessments for the Benevolent Budget :
Allentown, Linden St., . . . $1,375 88
Allentown, 6th St,, . 443 92
Annville, . 3,249 78
Avon, . 1,086 08
Bellegrove, . 964 23
Berne, . 843 35
Birdsboro, . 427 89
Brunnerville, . 109 84
Campbelltown, . 100 00
Catawissa, . 1,193 29
Chamber Hill, . 455 46
Cleona, . 773 15
Coatesville, . 624 91
Columbia, . 2,250 81
Columbia Circuit, . 496 60
Cressona, . 621 97
Denver, . 770 91
Elizabethtown, . 1,699 88
Elizabethville, : . 624 97
Ephrata, . 1,154 09
Enders, . 380 70
Florin, . 499 22
Grantville, . 643 88
Halifax, . 727 66
Harrisburg, First, . 1,477 07
Harrisburg, Otterbein, . . 1,680 77
Harrisburg, Derry St., . . . 3,372 97
Harrisburg, State St., .... 1,498 74
Harrisburg, Sixth St., . . . 1,599 10
Hershey, . 980 19
Highspire, . 1,160 74
Hillsdale, . 375 04
Hopeland, . 898 50
Hummelstown . 1,857 59
Intercourse, . 737 27
Iona, . 626 94
Jonestown, . 696 44
Lancaster Covenant, . 2,752 85
Lancaster N. Queen St., . 1,184 91
Lebanon, Salem, . 2,641 33
Lebanon, Trinity, . 1,874 99
Lebanon, Memorial, . 1,045 24
Lebanon, Bethany, . 548 37
Lebanon, West, . 449 93
Lebanon, Hebron, . 727 68
Lebanon, Circuit, . 620 60
Lickdale, . 199 00
Linglestown, . 682 77
Lititz, . 633 90
Lykens, . 908 80
Lykens Circuit, . 651 22
Manada Hill, . 122 65
Manheim, . 1,330 54
Manor, . 915 48
Middletown, . 1,215 30
Millersburg, . 992 03
Mont Clare, . 550 71
Mt. Carmel, . 712 07
Mt. Joy, . 1,185 49
Mountville, . 1,615 44
Myerstown, . 1,748 25
Neffsville, . 490 08
New Holland, . 1,376 55
Northampton, . 375 06
Oberlin, . 1,224 75
Palmyra, First, . 1,745 05
Palmyra, Second, . 789 44
Paradise, . 996 16
Penbrook, . 1,256 47
Pequa . 687 94
Philadelphia, First, . 969 50
Philadelphia, Second, .... 1,495 78
Philadelphia, Third, . 430 70
Pinegrove, . 629 90
Pottstown, . 42 054
Powell’s Valley, . . 380 70
Conference Proceedings, 1922
65
Reading Zion, . 1,095 09
Reading Trinity, . 766 00
Reading Salem, . 1,341 83
Rocherty, . 100 00
Royalton, . 715 96
Schuylkill Haven, . 1,126 88
Shamokin, First, . 1,901 33
Shamokin, Second, . 680 80
Shamokin, Circuit, . 712 30
Sinking Springs, . 262 50
Steelton, . 2,726 83
Stoverdale, . 153 11
Sunbury, . 978 61
Tower City, . 888 99
Tremont, . 423 17
Union, . 526 71
Valley View, . 1,305 61
West Willow & Refton, . 859 12
Williamstown, . 549 89
Baltimore Otterbein, .... 1,451 78
R. S. Arndt and I. E. Runk, and C. A. Snavely were excused from further
attendance at conference.
The following resolutions offered by the Church Extension Board were adopted :
RESOLUTION OF CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY.
/
Resolved, That no campaign of whatsoever nature, except the every member
canvass for the benevolence budget, precede the Lebanon College campaign, as
authorized by the Conference.
That the proposed Semniary campaign for One Million dollar fund be sub¬
sequent to the Lebanon Valley College campaign, and that said Seminary campaign
be put on, within the bounds of our Conference by the Seminary itself, the time
and plan to be approved by the Conference. Provided however that the campaign
be in the nature of a quiet hunt for gifts as provided by the action of the General
Conference.
The committee on ordination reported and the report was adopted.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINATION.
Your committee on Elders Orders beg leave to report that there appeared
before us Raymond Snyder Heberlig, Leroy Ridley Walters, Samuel Thomas
Dundore and Harvey Kercher Geyer. We have examined these brethren as per
discipline and we have found them sound in doctrine. We, therefore, recommend
that they be ordained.
There also appeared before us brother Charles R. Beittel and, at his own re¬
quest, we recommend that he be referred to the fourth year’s Course of Study.
Respectfully submitted,
H. E. MILLER,
A. K. WIER,
M. B. SPAYD.
The Recording Secretary was ordered to edit and publish the minutes of the
conference.
The greetings from the conference branch of the Woman’s Missionary Associa¬
tion were brought in felicitous and instructive manner by Mrs. Wm. M. Bell. The
response was made by the local pastor, J. F. Brown.
The following telegram was received and the secretary was instructed to make
suitable reply.
San Fernando, La Union, P. I., August 28, 1922.
Dr. S. C. Buck, D. D., care United Brethren Annual Conference, in session, Sun¬
bury, Penna.
Dear Brother Enck :
Please convey our greetings to the members of the conference. II. Thessalonians
3:1.
C. E. and MRS. C. E. RETTEW.
66
Conference Proceedings, 1922
IN MEMORIAM.
wmmmmBBm
Peter Hummel Baesbaugh,
Coe. Robert Cowden,
Bishop Nicoeas CasteE,
Mrs. Thomas Gareand,
Mrs. George F. Bierman,
Mrs. John C. H. Light,
Mrs. C. Seetzer Meiey,
Mrs. Lewis Peters,
Mrs. Peter L. LIaines,
Mrs. J. B. Daugherty.
The memorial service was in charge of A. S. Lehman and was interpersed with
prayer and song. Bishop Bell made a very tender address, relating personal expe¬
riences with Bishop Castle.
The tributes ordered by conference were read and appear herewith.
THE REVEREND PETER HUMMEL BALSBAUGH.
The Reverend Peter Hummel Balsbaugh, son of Mr. Jacob Balsbaugh and his
wife Leah Bomberger, was born in Hummelstown, Dauphin County, Pa., January
21, 1868. He died of heart failure September 5, 1922. His age was 54 years, 7
months and 15 days.
Brother Balsbaugh grew up in the atmosphere of a Christian home and chose
teaching as his profession, for which he prepared himself by attending Millersville
State Normal School, Millersville, Pa.
To this work he gave himself for fourteen years. While a teacher he attended
revival services in Fishburn’s U. B. church in Dauphin County, Pa., where he lis¬
tened to the challenge of the gospel message from the lips of the late W. W. Frid-
inger, was converted, and soon felt himself called to the Holy Ministry. He was
granted his Annual Conference license at the conference held in Annville, Pa., in
1903, and was ordained in 1906 by the late Bishop Mills at the conference held in
Salem U. B. church, Reading, Pa.
He served the following charges :
1902-1907, Catawissa Circuit.
1907-1915, Sixth Street U. B. church, Harrisburg, where under his pastorate the
present church edifice was erected.
1915-1919, Columbia, Pa.
1919-1922, Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
He was edected to the office of assistant-secretary of the conference twice and
served the conference faithfully in that office.
He was united in marriage to Miss Kate E. Linaweaver on December 5, 1891 by
the Rev. M. J. Mumma. To them were given five sons and four daughters. The
widow, three sons and four daughters survive to mourn the decease of a faithful
husband and father.
Brother Balsbaugh was a careful student. He read much, and dispatched the
work necessary for ordination promptly and creditably.
He stands as a wholesome example as to how obstacles may be overcome when
one wills to overcome them. He was an ardent preacher bringing messages warmed
by the Holy Spirit. If he had a stubborn heart in resisting God’s call until early
manhood had flown, we are certain God gave him a heart of flesh when His gracious
Holy Spirit took possession of his soul. He had a heart of tender compassion, and
it was a joy to him to place his life under the burdens of others. This Brother
Conference Proceedings, 1922
67
Balsbaugh did so freely as to injure his own health and strength. He was a pastor
who loved and cared for the sheep.
When it was midday, and life should have held prospects of much remaining
opportunity for him, “He was not, for God took him.” He filled the day with deeds
of love and service and entered into rest.
How beautiful to walk the way of life with Him and at evening be at Home with
God.
One might be prompted to covet coming to the end of life’s journey as he did,
but His way will be best, and walking in the atmosphere of the gracious deeds of
those who have preceded, we invoke the grace of the Great Shepherd of the sheep
for the completion of our task, and for entrance into the Kingdom not made with
hands through our Lord Jesus Christ.
ARTHUR S. LEHMAN.
COLONEL ROBERT COWDEN.
Robert Cowden was born in a log cabin in the woods of northern Ohio seventy-
nine years ago. The hardships of pioneer life supplemented the work of the inad¬
equate public schools in the education of young Cowden and the piety in his home in
addition to the occasional church services contributed to his religious education.
He became a carpenter and followed his vocational calling until the beginning of
the Civil War when he enlisted in the service of his country. As a soldier he advanced
rapidly until he was commissioned Colonel of a regiment of colored troops. Through¬
out the war Robert Cowden maintained his Christian integrity and in his official posi¬
tion encouraged the religious life of his soldiers.
When Col. Cowden returned from the war at the age of thirty-three, he was
elected superintendent of a small country Sunday-school. In preparation for this
new work he secured the best available Sunday-school publication. Soon his school
became known for its up-to-date spirit. He was then elected township secretary of
Sunday-schools and in that position he visited every school in his district. He later
became a county secretary and then was called to the State work.
He won confidence and soon after the United Brethren denomination called him
to promote her Sunday-schools. As secretary of the Sunday-schools of the church
he blazed the way for placing the denomination in the front rank in Sunday-school
activities. After thirty-six years of eminent service as General Sunday School
Secretary, he became secretary emeritus and this honored position he held to his
death. For some years he has been recognized as the Nestor of International Sunday
School Workers, having been longer in the international work than any other living
man and he was held in highest esteem by the international workers.
Colonel Cowden was a stalwart Christian, with a faith as simple as a child’s and
strong as a saint’s. He knew the Bible perhaps better than any other man in the
church, knew its structure and its history and knew its content and he lived on the
word of God.
His love for childhood kept him loving in disposition and considerate for others.
In the years of his active service he visited in all parts of the church, visited the
people in their homes, and his name became a household word. He was loved by
everybody. He retained his strength of mind and devoutness of spirit to the end.
On Wednesday morning, September 27th, he was ..struck by an auto truck on
the streets of Dayton and died before reaching the hospital. He was the best known
laymen in the denomination and his career shows how the study of the Bible and
consecration to service will educate and exalt a man.
M. H. JONES.
BISHOP NICHOLAS CASTLE.
The United Brethren Church has lost a great man in the death of Bishop
Nicholas Castle. The influence of his life and of his service upon the East Penn¬
sylvania Conference in the days of his active service as bishop will abide.
Others in the bishopric were, perhaps, his superiors in executive ability, in
aggressive leadership, but in the qualities of the heart in modesty, in humility, in
68
Conference Proceedings, 1922
his sympathies for the ministers and their families, saved and unsaved, in the purity
of his life, in his unselfish devotion to the church and to his Lord, he was surpassed
by none.
He possessed a facile pen and the columns of the Religious Telescope bore fre¬
quent messages which never failed to enrich and strengthen the lives of those who
read them.
In his book, “The Exalted Life,” is revealed the unconscious revelation of the
high altitude of his own spiritual life.
It is fitting, therefore, that we pause a moment in our business sessions to med¬
itate upon those quailties of body, mind, and spirit that have made him the mighty
preacher, and beloved bishop.
Our good Bishop Bell will speak more at length upon the life work, and char¬
acter of this prince of Israel who has fallen asleep.
C. A. MUTCH.
The Committee on Resolutions reported. The report was adopted.
REPORT ON RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, in the providence of our loving Heavenly Father, we, the members of
the East Pennsylvania Conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Christ,
have been permitted to gather in this the one hundred and twenty-third session, to
transact the business of the conference, and to plan for the furtherance of God’s
Kingdom on earth, and,
Whereas, God has crowned the work of our conference the past year with com¬
mendable results, and,
Whereas, the presence of the Holy Spirit, and a fine spirit of harmony and
Christian fellowship have characterized our sessions from day to day; therefore be it
Resolved. First. That we are deeply grateful to our Heavenly Father for His
constant care and mercy, for His abundant blessing upon our lives and efforts during
the past year, and that as ministers and laymen in the Church of Jesus Christ, we
dedicate ourselves anew to Him and the work that is committed to us.
Second. That as ministers and laymen we will cheerfully accept the new
apportionment for benevolence presented by our Board of Administration, and that
we will unitedly and untiringly labor to secure our full quota, so that at the end of
the next conference year every charge may have a clean sheet on this item, and that
hereby we may be in a position to accomplish greater things in all the departments
of our denominational activities.
Third. That we heartily indorse the Ministerial Pension and Annuity Plan, as
an agency to provide properly and adequately for our disabled and retired ministers,
and pledge as a conference to co-operate with any suitable effort that may be made
by the Pension Board to secure the needed funds to make effective the plan.
Fourth. That as a conference we recognize the importance of our own Educa¬
tional Institutions to the life and growth of our denomination, and pledge to them
our loyalty and hearty support for their upbuilding and increased efficiency.
Fifth. That we deplore the increase of lawlessness and crime throughout our
nation caused by the unlawful sale and use of intoxication liquors, and that we pledge
our co-operation, and support to the Anti-Saloon League and all other agencies at
work for better law enforcement, and a complete overthrow of the liquor traffic.
Sixth. That we express our high regard for our beloved Bishop William M.
Bell, D. D. LL. D ; and our sincere appreciation of the able and splendid manner in
which he presided over the deliberations of our conference, and for his helpful advise
and instructive and inspiring addresses.
Seventh. That we appreciate the presence of the general officers of our
denomination, and the able and acceptable manner in which they presented the
interests of their several deportments.
Eighth. That we appreciate the splendid work of the Publicity Committee, and
the fine manner in which the papers of Sunbury reported the news of the conference.
Ninth. That we express our heartfelt gratitude to the pastor, the Rev. J. F.
Conference Proceedings, 1922
69
Brown, and the good people and friends of this church and citizens of this commu¬
nity, for their fine hospitality and splendid manner in which they entertained the
conference. We pray God’s richest blessing upon them.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH DAUGHERTY.
Printing bills amounting to $26.75 were ordered to be paid. Order drawn in
favor of J. F. Brown.
Final adjournment was ordered as of October 2, 1922 at 10 a. m.
The Stationing Committee’s report read at the conclusion of the Sunday morn¬
ing service is as follows :
STATIONING COMMITTEE’S REPORT.
Conference Superintendent — S. C. Enck.
Allentown, Linden St. — G. A. Richie..
Allentown, Sixth St. — E. E. Bender.
Annville — I. E. Runk.
Avon — C. A. Snavely.
Baltimore, Otterbein — P. B. Gibble.
Bellegrove — I. B. Koons.
Berne — Chester Hollingsworth.
Birdsboro — J. C. H. Light.
Brunerville — Conrad Curry.
Catawissa — W. E. Shoop.
Chamber Hill — O. G. Romig.
Cleona — S. Paul Weaver.
Coatesville — S. Parke Kurtz.
Columbia — A. K. Wier.
Columbia Circuit — A. W. Dambach..
Cressona — H. F. Boeshore.
Denver — B. M. Breneman..
Elizabethtown — A. G. Nye.
Elizabethville — S. T. Dundore.
Enders — Wm. Krick.
Ephrata — C. A. Lynch.
Florin— M. H. Miller.
Grantville — R. E. Morgan.
Halifax — S. G. Haas.
Harrisburg, First — G. W. Hallman.
Harrisburg, Otterbein — S. E. Rupp.
Harrisburg, Derry St. — J. A. Lyter.
Harrisburg, State St.. — H. F. Rhoad.
Harrisburg, Sixth St. — J. O. Jones.
Iiershey — W. E. Daugherty.
Highspire — M. V. Fridinger.
Hillsdale — To be supplied.
Hopeland — N. I. Fake.
Hummelstown — A. S. Lehman.
Intercourse — M. L. Gable.
Iona — M. B. Spayd.
Jonestown — P. M. Holdeman.
Lancaster, Covenant — O. T. Ehrhart.
Lancaster, Otterbein — C. H. Holzinger.
Lebanon, Salem — H. E. Miller.
Lebanon, Trinity — B. F. Daugherty.
Lebanon, Memorial — H. M. Miller.
Lebanon, Bethany — W. H. Smith.
Lebanon, West — F. C. Aungst.
Lebanon, Hebron — J. A. Keiper.
Lebanon Circuit — S. H. Waltz.
Lickdale — Conrad Curry.
Linglestown — R. S. Arndt.
Lititz — Ira W. Funk.
Lykens — C. E. Boughter.
Lykens Circuit — To be supplied.
Manada Hill — C. L. Early.
Manheim — A. L. Haeseler.
Manor — G. W. Hess.
Middletown — C. A. Funk.
Millersburg — O. L. Mease.
Mont Clare — J. E. Keene.
Mount Carmel — John Dunham.
Mount Joy — H. S. Kiefer.
Tower City — J. C. Deitzler.
Mountville — D. E. Long.
Myerstown — I. M. Hershey.
Neffsville — S. G. Kaufman.
New Holland — C. R. Longenecker.
Northampton — Harold Dieter.
Oberlin — C. Mease.
Palmyra, First — E. O. Burtner.
Palmyra, Second — S. L. Rhoads.
Paradise— W. E. Deibler.
Penbrook — H. E. Schaeffer.
Pequea — A. J. D. Shoemaker.
Philadelphia, First — C. Y. Ulrich.
Philadelphia,- Second — I. N. Seldomridge.
Philadelphia, Third — D. E. Young.
Pinegrove — S. A. Rauch.
Pottstown — J. M. Walters.
Powel’s Valley — H. C. Mathias.
Reading, Zion — L. R. Walters.
Reading, Salem — C. A. Mutch.
Reading, Trinity — M. H. Jones.
Rocherty — To be supplied.
Royalton — Paul Fridinger.
Schuylkill Haven — C. R. Beittle.
Shamokin, First — H. J. Behney.
Shamokin, Second — Ira D. Lowery.
Shamokin Circuit — P. C. Hoffman.
Sinking Spring — James Bingham.
Steelton — Jos. Daugherty.
Stoverdale — E. P. Kratzer.
70
Conference Proceedings, 1922
J. F. Musselman, missionary to Africa.
G. M. Richter, missionary to Africa.
M. H. Wert, C. H. Stine, students in
Bonebrake Theological Seminary.
James L. Ginger ich, student in Lebanon
Valley College.
Distirct Groupes.
Lancaster county, C. H. Holzinger.
Lebanon county, S. E. Rupp.
Lehigh and Berks counties, M. H. Jones.
Northumberland, Schuylkill and Colum¬
bia counties, H. J. Behney.
Philadelphia, Chester and Montgomery
counties, I. N. Seldomridge.
Sunbury — J. F. Brown.
Tremont — B. F. Goodman.
Union — J. R. MacDonald.
Valley View — H. M. Mentzer.
West Willow— M. B. Groff.
Williamstown — C. S. Miller.
S. D. Faust, D. D., professor in Bone-
brake Theological Seminary.
G. F. Bierman, D. D., Ph. D., instructor
in Boys’ High School, Reading, Pa.
H. U. Roop, Ph. D., Chicago University.
C. C. Witmer, missionary to Philippine
Islands.
C. W. Shoop, missionary to China.
C. E. Rettew, missionary to Philippine
Islands.
The minutes of the morning session were read and approved.
The conference adjourned. Benediction by Bishop Bell.
Wm. M. Beer, Bishop. C. E. Boughter,
Recording Secretary.
EVENING SESSIONS.
Tuesday Evening — 7.30.
The Reverend J. F. Brown presdiing. The Reverend A. K. Wier preached from
the text, Ephesians 4:11-13, using the theme, “The Charter of the Church.” Selec¬
tions were rendered by the Men’s Chorus of the church.
Wednesday Evening — 7.30.
The Reverend S. C. Enck, presiding. The Reverend J. B. Funk offered prayer
and the choir rendered special music. Bishop Bell based a sermon, “The Reconcilia¬
tion,” on the scripture Romans 5.
Thursday Evening — 7.30.
Christian Endeavor Night.
The Reverend I. N. Seldomridge, presiding. The Reverend O. G. Romig read
from Romans 12:1-18, and the Reverend I. M. Hershey offered prayer. The Rev¬
erend H. F. Shupe, editor of the Watchword, addressed the gathering. The Rev¬
erend Parke B. Kurtz spoke on the theme, “Is Christian Endeavor adapted for
proper training,” and the Reverend C. A. Lynch on “What definite contribution can
the pastor make to the young people.” Special music was contributed by M. K.
Light of Lebanon, Pa. ; and two children of the local congregation, Robert and
Mary Catharine Jarrett.
Friday Evening — 7.30.
Sunday School Evening.
The Reverend M. V. Fridinger, presiding. Scripture lesson: John 1:1-8 and
Proverbs 2:1-9. The Reverend H. F. Boeshore read the report of the committee on
Sunday-school. The Reverend B. F. Daugherty and the Reverend H. J. Behney
spoke on the themes, “The Teacher and Teaching,” and “Sunday-school Evangel¬
ism,” respectively. Miss Mildred Westbrook supplied special music.
Saturday Evening — 7.30.
The Reverend H. F. Rhoad, presiding. The Reverend D. E. Young read from
the Bible, Matthew 28:1-10. Bishop Bell preached from the text, Matthew 28:10,
developing the theme, “The Central Satisfaction of Christianity.” Miss Mildred
Westbrook sang a solo.
71
Conference Proceedings, 1922
SUNDAY SERVICE.
Morning.
The praise service was conducted by the Reverend H. M. Miller, opening at 9
o’clock. At 10.30 Bishop Bell preached from the text Hebrews 4:10. His theme
was “The Present Theological Status of Christ.” The choir rendered special music.
Following the sermon the Bishop conferred licenses to preach to Elias Bressler and
Russell L. Shay; and ordained to the eldership, by the laying on of the hand, Sam¬
uel Dundore, Leroy Walters, R. S. Heberlig and Harvey K. Geyer. Dr. S. C.
Enck and the Reverend J. M. Walters assisted Bishop Bell in this solemn service.
Bishop Bell then read the report of the stationing committee.
Afternoon.
The Sunday-school was addressed by Dr. O. L. Mease and the Reverend J.
Owen Jones.
Evening.
At the Christian Endeavor service the Reverend S. T. Dundore made an ad¬
dress, and the Reverend I. Moyer Hershey preached at the evening hour of wor¬
ship.
#
I
72
ConrkrLncl Proceedings, 1922
Statistical Summary.
Churches. — Number of charges, 94; number of organized churches, 153 ; num¬
ber of active Itinerants, 87; number of local Itinerants, 18; number of Licentiates,
13.
Membership. — Members at the beginning of year, 26,039 ; received by confes¬
sion of faith, 1,370; received by letter or transfer, 477 total in church during year,
27,886; lost by death, 285; lost by letter and transfer, 553; removed without certi¬
ficate, 509; removed by expulsion, 60; total loss, 1,407; present membership, 26,479;
net increase, 387; number under watch care, 243; number of male members, 10,379 ;
number of female members, 16,100; number of members under 15 years of age,
1,503; number of non-resident members, 1,766; number of contributing members,
13,448; number of tithers, 1,466; number of conversions, 1,768.
Societies. — Number of C. E. societies, 80 ; number of members, 8,781 ; number
of Intermediate C. E. societies, 21 ; number of members, 773 ; number of Junior so-
cities, 72; numbe rof members, 3,579; number of Life Work recruits, 84; number
of Otterbein Brotherhoods, 13 ; members, 293 ; number of Women’s Missionary As¬
sociations, 62 ; members, 5,041 ; number of Otterbein Guilds, 87 ; members, 7,007 ;
number of Women’s Aid Societies, 84 ; members, 4,548.
Sunday-school. — Number of Sunday-schools, 147; teachers and officers, 3,128;
scholars in main school, 30,072 ; scholars in Home Department, 2,353 ; number in
Cradle Roll, 3,782; total enrollment, 39,157; average attendance, 19,674; number of
organized adult classes, 321; number of organized classes (12-24), 205; number in
Teacher Training class, 314; volumes in Teacher Training library, 719; number in
Community Training class, 63; number won on Decision Day, 427; added to the
church from Sunday-school, 924.
Literature. — Religious Telescope, 1,472; Evangel, 2,689; Watchword, 1,757 ;
Boy’s Friend, 862; Girl’s Friend, 960; Our Little Folks, 1,060; Otterbein Teacher,
1,400; Otterbein Advanced Quarterly, 15,625 j Otterbein Youth’s Quarterly, 4,899;
Otterbein Junior Quarterly, 2,304; Otterbeni Primary Quarterly, 1,223; Weekly
Bible Lesson Leaves, 1,406; Little Picture Cards, 3,523; Lesson Picture Wall Charts,
63 ; Pupil’s Lesson Stories, 865 ; Graded Series, 2,738.
Finances. — Pastor’s salary paid by church, $128,414.95 ; conference missionary
appropriation, $2,810»00; General Home Missionary, $200.00; value of parsonage
rent, $18,032.50 ; total received by pastor, $149,457.45 ; local current expenses, $88,-
750.37 ; church repairs, $46,865.98 ; parsonage repairs, $5,434.71 ; paid on church
debt, $21,114.00; paid on parsonage debt, $6,273.00 ; paid on new church, $71,608.94;
paid on new parsonage, $6,963.00 ; paid on local Sunday-school purposes, $42,642.41 ;
paid on General Sunday-school purposes $2,777.46 ; for local C. E. expenses, $5,280.40 ;
for general C. E. purposes, $451.34; amount paid on General Benevolent Appor¬
tionment, $104,238.27 ; Woman’s Missionary contributions, $20,828.99 ; Otterbein
Guild, $7,126.24; Foreign Mission specials, $4,585.63; Home Mission specials,
$302.75 ; Church Erection specials, $22.00; College specials, $13,691.53; Seminary
specials, $94.19; Home and Orphanages, $7,835.18; Temperance, $9,509.07; specials,
$9,642.39; total for all purposes, $621,299.55.
Property. — Value of church buildings, $1,592,243.00; debt, $135,443.00; net value,
$1,343,247.00 ; value of parsonages, $288,516.88; debt, $19,234.88; net value, $241,-
527.00.
Miscellaneous. — Conference Minutes wanted, 5,958.
Conference Proceedings, 1922
73
EAST PENNSYLVANIA ANNUAL
CONFERENCE STATISTICS
1922
74
Conference Proceedings, 1922
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Conference Proceedings, 1922
INDEX
Page.
Conference Roll
1 Lay Delegates . 9
2 Ministers . 6
Compensation Insurance . 28
Delegates to Christian Citizenship Conference . 38
Election . 27
Officers of the Conference . 3-5
Our Departed Heroes . 10
Penbrook, 1923 . 28
Reports
1. Applicants, etc . v . 23, 63
2. Appropriations . 60
3. Bible Cause . 37
4. Boundaries . 60
5. Christian Endeavor . 29
6. Christian Stewardship . 21
7. Church Extension Society . 35
8. Church Erection . 36
9. Conference Herald . 36
10. Conference Treasurer . 41-51
11. Committee on Ordination . 65
12. Education . 51
13. Foreign Missions . 39
14. Finance Commission . 63
15. Home . 22
16. Plome Missions . 29
17. Laymen’s Association . 40
18. Lebanon Valley College . 52-60
19. Memorial Service . 66
20. Nominations . 13-14
21. Preachers Aid Board . 61
22. Publishing Interests . 34
23. Social Reform . 31
24. Study Course Committees . 24-25
25. Superintendent’s Report . 15-21
26. Sunday School . 62
27. Stationing Committee . 69
.28. Temperance . 33
Resolutions
1. Authority to Treasurer and Church Extension Society . 12
2. Church Extension Society on Campaigns . 65
3. Conditions and Requirements of Study Course . 25-26
4. Employment of Ministers . 29
5. General Resolutions . 68
6. Notice of Death . 26
7. Pastors’ Reports . 12
Statistics . 73
Summary of Statistics . 72
Sunday and Evening Services . 70
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